coming up next. we leave you with a live look of the sonoma racetrack ready to rev up with nascar action again this weekend. whatever you are doing, have a good one. good morning to you our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning" on this friday, june 4th, 2021. we're ready. i'm gayle king, that's anthony mason, that's tony dokoupil. let's go. the u.s. agrees to send much-needed covid shots to other countries. we're taking you to alabama, where less than one-third of the population is fully vaccinated. the pentagon weighs in on those mysterious flying objects reported by its own pilots. how a soon to be published report is likely to fuel the debate over ufos and whether the truth is actually out there.

president biden backs away from a major tax hike on corporations to play for his infrastructure plan. why his concession may not be enough to win republican support. coach k, a living legend in college basketball. we will talk with coach about leaving duke after 40 seasons and over 400 victories. but first your "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> as covid vaccines in the u.s. plummeted. >> our goal in sharing our vaccines is in service of ending the pandemic globally. it's as simple as that. >> the justice department says it is so concerned, it's now going to handle ransomware investigations the same way it handles terrorism. >> a 12-year-old is accused of shooting at sheriff's deputies in florida. >> charged with attempted first degree murder with a law enforcement officer. >> the former the vice president

mike pence talking about the deadly january 6th insurrection at the capitol, putting distance between himself and trump. >> i don't know if we will ever see eye to eye on that day. >> officials are set to release a report addressing unidentified flying objects. >> the pentagon said aliens cannot be ruled out. all of that and -- >> the series over. >> i think that's what people feel about you. how cool is he? >> oh, that's sweet. i'm the last guy who think cool would be on my face. >> have you looked in the mirror? have you listened to your songs? >> my curse is i'm not special. my blessing is, i'm not special. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪ every time we touch i get the feeling ♪ every time we kiss i swear i can fly ♪ >> that's how mike krzyzewski's retirement press conference started, "every time we touch" and apparently that's a duke

game-day tradition. >> he's got how many millions he's retiring with? you'd dance like that too. ♪ welcome to "cbs this morning." the millions isn't what matters. >> we're confident it's not about the money for him. >> yes. he's had an extraordinary career, extraordinary. >> i know he likes winning. i wonder if he likes that song? [ laughter ] >> it's going to stay with you all day long. you're welcome. you're welcome. coach k will be here a little later on. really looking forward to that. we're going to begin with this though, a new effort to control the global coronavirus pandemic. president biden says that the u.s. will donate 25 million doses of surplus vaccine to the united nations to use in countries that badly need them. there's also a big push to get more people vaccinated in this country. the biden administration is focusing on states with the lowest vaccination rates to find ways to give more shots to more

americans. maria villarreal is in an underserved area of birmingham, alabama, a state where less than one-third of the population is fully vaccinated. boy, that's scary to hear. what are officials telling you there? >> good morning, gayle. right now they are saying demand is down, and it's not from a lack of access. now this site, this mass vaccination site, is run by the university of alabama at birmingham. basically they've run five different mass vaccination sites just like this. they said people have stopped coming. so right now they're down to two sites that are set to close in the next few weeks. combined total on any given day, they're only seeing about 200 people come in for their shots. they're only seeing about 200 people come in for their shots. three months ago the site near birmingham was bustling with activity. now it's a much quieter scene. >> we've unfortunately gone from seeing crowded parking lots with

mass vaccination sites to empty parking lots. >> reporter: dr. sarah nafziger is from the university of alabama birmingham which runs this site. >> how does that happen? what's the hesitancy here? >> i wish i knew the answer to that question. people have a lot of questions about the safety, and there's some people who just, i think, will not be convinced. >> reporter: jessica weber had safety concerns of her own but finally got the shot thursday. >> any reason why you waited so long? >> i think it was just kind of figuring it out, seeing how everybody was doing with it. you know, we're looking to hopefully expand our family and there was some stuff about fertility but we've talked to our doctors so we knew it was the right step for us and for our family and to help keep these guys safe. >> there is ongoing misinformation about the covid-19 vaccines impairing fertility. certainly these vaccines do not. >> reporter: dr. karen landers is the alabama assistant state health officer.

she says misinformation is driving hesitancy, especially among young people. >> we are concerned that even if we get through the summer with relatively low rates that we could see an increase in the fall. again, our health care system did a great job being able to manage and take care of covid patients, but we do not want to go back there in alabama. as i tell everyone when i'm speaking about this, we have a way out of this and it's called vaccine. >> reporter: and as uab winds down its mass vaccination sites, nafziger says they're pivoting to community pop-ups and direct outreach. whatever it takes to reach those still on the sidelines. >> we came in with a sledgehammer approach. now we're getting a lot more refined. we're not going to stop until we get this job done. >> reporter: by july, all of the mass vaccination sites will be closed and they'll go to a more targeted approach. in this state they're also doing vaccine incentives the way only people in the south can do.

i'm from the south so i can say that. here in alabama if you get your shot, you win an opportunity to possibly drive your vehicle on the talladega super speedway. let me tell you, i've gotten my vaccine but i am thinking about it, anthony. i'm thinking about giving it a shot. >> i think you should. that's a great incentive, up there with doughnuts that i've heard that some people i hear have cashed in on. thank you. >> make sure there's video. the president is making big concessions on a massive infrastructure deal to try to get republicans onboard, but it may not be enough. he meets again today with the gop's top negotiator after shrinking the size of his proposal and changing how he plans to pay for it. what's in the president's latest offer? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. good morning to everybody. you are exactly right. the president is not only budging on the size and what's in the plan but how to foot the bill. you mht rigember that

initially he wanted to raise the corporate tax rate from 21% to that. in a meeting with shelley moore capito mr. booiiden proposed a minimum tax on corporations. the goal there to target the dozens of companies that have paid little to nothing in federal corporate income taxes. another concession from president biden, slashing new spendsing on infrastructure from over $2 trillion down to roughly $1 trillion. that could be a tough needle to thread. republicans have only been willing to spend about a quarter of that. >> the president's concessions, particularly on the corporate tax rate, are likely to anger progressives in the party. what is the calculation that the president is making here? >> reporter: so, anthony, the bottom line is president biden wants a bipartisan deal. but you're right, we have to watch the reaction from progressives on the left today who see repealing those trump

corporate tax cuts as a sticking point. now, even though mr. biden might agree, he understands that keeping the corporate tax rate right where it is is a red line for republicans. if they don't make any progress, however, there's always the option of using the reconciliation process, which would only require 50 votes in the senate and then you'd probably hear the talk of raising those taxes again. but that's not a guarantee either. they would need every single democrat onboard and there are some moderates like west virginia's joe manchin who are not there yet. in fact he just said he wants to see the white house raiand republicans spend more time on hammering out a deal. >> thanks, weijia. fbi director christopher wray is comparing the recent cyberattacks to the september 11th attacks. in a new "wall street journal" interview he also said the agency is investigating about 100 different types of ransomware, that's software that

holds information for ransom, and much of it is traced back to hackers in russia. all of it comes as the department of justice says it will now handle the attacks on the world's largest meat processing company and colonial pipeline as acts of terrorism. clearly our government is making this a high priority. why so? >> u.s. officials know that this list of ransomware attacks will continue to get longer. in a letter to federal prosecutors across the country yesterday, deputy attorney general lisa monaco said that the department must make sure that its efforts to combat digital extortion are focused, coordinated and appropriately resourced. she said the doj must enhance and centralize the tracking of investigations and prosecutions of ransomware groups. also white house officials issued an extraordinary warning to american companies urging business leaders to take immediate steps to increase cybersecurity because, quote, no

company is safe. both the recent ransomware attacks on colonial pipeline and jbs have been linked to criminal hacking groups likely based in >> there are signs of a booming

economy we are seeing now and on the other hand you have tens of thousands of people looking to find work and get their old job back, and a lot of them really can't afford to wait much longer. wait much longer. business is back here at gasolina cafe in los angeles. that's the owner and chef, business is bang here in los angeles. that's the owner and chef who just bought new tables for her growing crowds. the restaurant was hit hard by the pandemic. >> we pivoted, i don't know, ten times. we went from take-out to doing take-out dinners. we started cooking meals for health care workers. for me it was really important to keep my core staff employed. employed. >> reporter: she is ready to ride an economic upswing. >> this is an opportunity for the entire state. >> reporter: just yesterday governor gavin newsom announced more help for california businesses. he gave the green light for restaurants to expand outdoor seating and to serve alcoholic drinks to go. >> i think this is a good thing for our economic recovery. this pandemic is not behind us.

this pandemic is not extinguished. we still have an enormous amount of work to do. >> reporter: and that includes solutions for the unemployed. california has a higher unemployment rate than the national average. in april it was over 8%. the tourism and hospitality industry, a multi billion dollar money maker before the pandemic is one of the last to recover. >> when you lose your job, i think you lose a little bit your dignity too. >> reporter: take frank santos who worked eight years as a chef. he got laid off and had to move in with his daughter while collecting unemployment. >> you have to live basically from charity, you know. that's what unemployment is for me, you know, is charity. and i just need my job back. >> reporter: rosalia rodriguez needs to get her job back too. she's a hotel room inspector. she's a single mom who's now taking care of a granddaughter, not knowing how much longer her unemployment benefits are going

to last. >> we want to go back to work. we don't want to be collecting unemployment, we want to go back to work as soon as possible. >> i hear you loud and clear. >> if they call me tomorrow, i'll be there tomorrow. >> reporter: both rosalia and frank are hoping they'll get that call back to work pretty soon. there's a california law passed in april that requires certain employers to hire the people they laid off during the pandemic before they hire new workers. that means even though their industries are somewhat slower to recover, people like frank and rosalia should be the first in line when the phone call comes to go back. anthony. >> hope to see that soon, david, thank you. a 12-year-old boy accused in a wild shootout with sheriff's deputies in florida is being held in a detention facility this morning. he had his first court appearance yesterday. the boy was charged with attempted first-degree murder of a law enforcement officer. a 14-year-old girl who also allegedly shot at deputies is recovering from gunshot wounds she sustained during tuesday's

stand-off. body cam video shows at least one deputy ducking behind a tree as the children appeared to fire at him. no deputies were hurt. >> you wonder what was going on in those kids' lives before that shootout began. it couldn't have been good. protesters in minneapolis hit the streets to demonstrate against the unannounced reopening of the intersection where george floyd was murdered. activists yesterday briefly shut down efforts to reopen the area known as george floyd square using their bodies and cars to stop traffic from getting through. they say they were caught off guard by the city's actions and accused authorities of trying to delete history. the intersection has been closed since the 46-year-old died last may at the hands of police. now, some demonstrators say it should not reopen until a list of demands are met, including reopening investigations into other local black men killed by police. during a news conference, mayor jacob frey repeated his promise

to preserve a permanent memorial to floyd at the site of his death. it's unclear when the intersection will officially reopen. there is outrage over new video of a journalist detained in belarus. it comes two weeks after he was pulled off of a plane and arrested. state television in belarus broadcast a very emotional interview in which roman protase protasevich confesses. as holly williams reports, he appears to have wounds on his wrists and at times echoed government statements. >> reporter: i never want to get involved in politics again said a tearful roman protasevich. part of a forced confession according to his friends and family, coerced by the regime of president alexander lukashenko. he's an ally of vladimir putin

who's ruled belarus with an iron wrist for 26 years. he said he tried to topple the government after lukashenko claimed to have won 80% of the vote in an election widely considered a sham. protasevich was flying -- thought to be an excuse to arrest the disdentingsident and condemned by president biden as shameful. supporters claim wounds on his wrists suggest he's been tortured. his father, dimitri, said his son has been broken and nobody should believe the confession. if convicted, roman protasevich faces a prison term up to 15 years for organizing mass unrest. but when he was taken from the plane, other passengers

reportedly heard him say, quote, i'll get the death penalty here. anthony. >> thanks, holly williams in london. that video is so upsetting to watch. >> it's chilling. it's chilling. >> absolutely upsetting. >> you can see the duress and you can see the pain. it's very, very frightening. ahead, what are those ufos that military pilots say they saw? we have the first information from an upcoming report

ahead, a texas high school valedictorian dumps her graduation speech and instead blasts lawmakers for a tough new abortion law. ahead we'll look at how that law puts abortion rights advocates in legal jeopardy. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by let's gogo places. ne goeoes outs from her f friends. jejess, they w wanted to s s, "“good lucuck on the i interv”" ♪ ♪ and u uh-oh, i sesee anothr moununtain to clclimb ♪ heyyyy! ! you got ththis, jes! ♪ but i i, i, i gotot stamina♪

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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. ahead we'll talk to coach k with our special correspondent james brown. he was a sideline reporter for cbs sports when the basketball legend led duke to its very first national title. that was back in 1991. hey, james, how did you know that you were watching a special coach? what did you see? >> you know what, gayle, it's like watching military precision the way the team executed, especially in tough circumstances, and they maintained their calm.

that lets you know the leader is on top of it. >> i can't wait to talk to him. coming up, we'll ask coach k about his stellar career and his decision to retire next spring. what went into that. you're watching this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. i am anne makovec. there was a triple shooting that happened last night on caldwell avenue . all three victims are now in the hospital with no information on the suspect. today at 10:00, governor newsom will draw the first one is to get $50,000. san jose looking to

crackdown on illegal fireworks. they received 6000 reports and many of them professional grade. take a look at traffic, the richmond san rafael bridge getting busy. over toward marin county looking at the travel times it is busy on this friday morning on the east shore. it is a foggy start to the day. there is a little bit more sunshine inland this morning and upper 60s around the bay with upper 70s up to the 80s inland . you can see the clearing by the fog will be hanging around along the coast.

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in british columbia used to have at least 51 confirmed deaths on its official record. sadly, one survivor told us he was not surprised to find out at least 215 more students were found buried there. >> sometimesids k would not show up in classroom, they would disappear for the next day and we knew that they were gone but we didn't know where they were gone. >> reporter: garry gottfriedson is a survivor of the kamloops indian residential school. he's among the thousands of indigenous legally mandated to attend such institutions. they were set up in the late 1800s and often operated by the catholic church. the last one closed in 1997. university of alberta professor crystal gayle frazier said abuse was rampant. >> the whole point was to erase their indigenous identities. these indian residential schools

have often been compared to prisons. >> we were never allowed to speak our languages in there because of fear of punishment. so those of us that were little were absolutely terrified. >> a truth and reconciliation commission was formed to investigate abuse at the indian residential schools. in 2015 it issued a report saying the government committed cultural genocide. at least 4,000 students died at these schools. some of disease, neglect, accidents or abuse. prime minister justin trudeau. >> saying sorry for the tragedies of the past is not enough. it is not enough to the children who died, for the families or for the survivors and communities. >> the heinous discovery happened after one of the canadian first nations yooused radar technology on th

their children never returned home, unable to get any sorts of answers. >> in a statement that first nations chief wrote, the true accounting of the missing students will hopefully bring some peace and closure to those lives lost. as for gottfriedson, he's still haunted by the memories. >> we were made to feel ugly because we were told we were ugly. we were made to feel like we were nothing but dirt. and that has remained with me to this very, very day. it's -- you know, i never felt that i was good enough for anything. >> the canadian government has paid more than $1.6 billion to survivors of these schools. that 2015 commission recommended 94 calls to action to help the country address its past treatment of indigenous children. indigenous communities are now calling for other school sites to also be searched for remains of schoolchildren. >> just that phrase remains of schoolchildren is a horrific

situation. but it's an idea that has been tried in other countries. not here, though. still ahead, we've got a live conversation with coach mike krzyzewski, which means as an important programming note we have a special early edition of what to watch with vlad duthiers. so our morning is off, yours is still on time. we'll be right back.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." we are getting to what to watch extra special early to make room for coach k later in the

broadcast. so this is a little bit strange, but you've got a report about still stranger things out there. >> i do. extra special technology from rival countries like china or russia could account for some of the aerial phenomena in question. the report questioned over 120 incidents over the mast past tw decades including this one in 2015 over florida and a navy

superhornet fighter jet. watch. >> there's a whole fleet of them. >> remember, the government says it's not a ufo. "60 minutes" correspondent phil whitaker spoke with two pilots. listen to what they had to say. >> what are you thinking? >> your mind tries to make sense of it. i will catalyze it as maybe a helicopter or drone and when it disappeared, it was -- >> and many of the reactions of members of congress said it doesn't explain high speed, ability to change direction and submerge underwater and disappear. yet they say it's not extraterrestrial. an unclassified version of the report is expected to be submit to congress later this month. this reminds me of w457d in a galaxy far, far away when oeb we one kenobi said, these are not the droids you're looking for. these are not the droids you're looking for. >> i think we should be clear,

they didn't say these are not from outer space. they said, there's no evidence these are from outer space. >> and president obama went on james corden and he said what's true, there's footage of records and objects in the sky and we don't know exactly what they are. >> did he say it like that? he, i mean, probably said it in a much cooler way. i'm a nerd, so -- >> i believe. >> i do too. >> i believe. >> changed directions? like russia doesn't have that technology. >> when you say i believe, you believe -- >> they're out there. i believe that people see them and they exist. i have never seen one but i believe they're out there. >> tony? >> i'm curious who they is in that sentence. >> what do they look like? >> i don't know! >> who's driving that thing? >> i have no idea. >> take me! ahead -- legendary duke coach mike krzyzewski will join us to talk about his decision to step

>> announcer: today's "what to watch" is sponsored by toyota. let's gogo places. t to j jess from her f friends. jejess, they w wanted to s s, "“good lucuck on the i interv”" ♪ ♪ and u uh-oh, i sesee anothr moununtain to clclimb ♪ heyyyy! ! you got ththis, jes! ♪ but i i, i, i gotot stamina♪ whwhoo! go, jejess!! ♪ no nono no, i'm free to o bee greatest, , i'm alivive ♪ ♪ i'm m free to bebe the greatt here tonigight, the grgreates♪ confidenence looks g great on . toyota. . let's go p places.

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one of college basketball's premiere schools is in for a major shakeup. you've heard about it, after legendary duke coach, mike he also coached team usa to three olympic gold medals. >> i just want to tell you i've been a very lucky guy. >> coach k is the proud father of three in more ways than one. >> as coach what i think is the greatest basketball program in the country. >> duke is the king of the

dance! >> the champions of 2015. >> it's really based on every game being your first game. >> coach krzyzewski just capped off the 1,000th victory in an already monumental coaching career. >> coached the u.s. team for 11 years. >> the united states, their third straight gold medal. >> it's an amazing thing when you have great moments individually. but when you can share great moments, it's the best. >> it is the best. coach k joins us now along with our special correspondent, that's james brown. hey, james brown, good to see you, but really glad you're here. coach k, let me just say this, you're a very big deal because james brown is in the house early to get up to talk to you. >> i know, i know. he's a good friends. >> so we're all excited that you're here. you know, i watched your news conference yesterday and it struck me when you said as a coach it's not about having a run, it's about having a finish.

you have certainly had a great run. and the finish is still to be determined. but take us in the family conversation about why you all decided, and you heard you say it was a family decision, that now was the time. take us with you and mickey and your daughters. >> well, it's been a family decision from 1975 when i got to be the head coach at west point and then in 1980 for duke and now my daughters, they weren't all there at leeeach time, my te daughters. we call ourselves the starting five. when we make decisions like this, we sit down as a family. the main person, though, is my wife, mickey. we've talked about this for the last couple of years, but we knew this spring that we were ready, but we wanted to coach one more year. we also wanted to have a succession plan so that the

program would continue to compete at a high level. and so today my top assistant, john shire, will be named head coach in waiting and he'll take over hopefully after we make -- after we have a great season. >> well, we'll talk about that in just a second. right now we want to focus on you, coach k. i reached out to some members of your brotherhood. grant hill last night talked to me right before he had to work the suns/lakers game and billy king. grant said we all knew this day was coming but it was still emotional. you taught responsibility, accountability and love, your brilliance was getting people to believe, and believe in one another. you were more than just an incredible professor, it wasn't just about xs and os. billy king said this, you made everybody feel correspondent. you want be demanding. you wanted your players to get it right. you yelled and hugged and knew when to do both. your thing about leadership was it was all about relationships,

because when you have relationships, you can lead. do they have that right about you? i was very touched by the comments they made about you. >> well, they have in essence what's right. it is about relationships. they used a lot of nice words. i think they're vying for playing time. they forgot that their eligibility is up. no, it's about developing a relationship individually and a relationship with the team. it has to be based on trust. there's a lot of emotion when you do this, and there are hugs. wow, i can't wait to get back to that. we weren't able to do much of that this past season. but some of it is to push people to their potential. it's not just about hugs. it's about getting on them sometimes. and when you do, they know that that -- they trust you. it's not personal. with billy and grant, those two

guys were not just exceptional players, they were exceptional leaders and men. and they have become great men, which i think is the best accomplishment a coach can have. >> hey, james. >> hey, mike, i think about me having played for the coach k at the high school level in morgan wooten who took a lot of notes from you. he talked about the basketball court being an extension of his classroom. your high school coach and teacher who made a palpable impact on you, what lessons did you learn from them, mike? >> well, coach ostrowski passed away last year. he was not that much older, he was in his early 20s. i thought i was good and he thought i was better. and so what i learned from him is a belief -- i went up to a certain point and then you start questioning. he made me not question.

and the ability for somebody to do that, you know, made an impact on me. i wanted to be able to do that. and as a result too, er. can you be a good follower with a lot of "yes dears."

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. to >> good morning. wildfire season looms federal firefighter crews are struggling to keep their station staff. compensation is less than the minimum wage and some are understaffed by 30%. to confirm dead and two heard in a shooting. one person in the hospital is a suspected shooter who is in

critical condition with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wounds. nascar racing returns to the north bay this weekend. the toyota save mart 350 is set for 3:50 pm, reduced capacity crowd of about 15,000 will be on hand to see stock cars roar around the track. as you work your way this morning we have brake lights as you head along the east shore freeway right along carlson boulevard traffic is busy as you head through there. if you're taking out 101 on the south bay, san jose commuters have a slow ride. checking travel times, highway for slow through pittsburgh. third day in a row for drizzle in san francisco. fog and drizzle along the coast and around the bay the sunshine inland for many locations. slightly cooler, mid to upper 60s around the bay, this u unplugged d device is protectcting

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.. one way or another, we' it's friday, june 4th, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king, that's anthony mason, that's tony dokoupil. we're going to look at a new restrictctive abortion law in texas and the high school valedictorian who went off script to announce it. today we'll talk with one of the first high profile americans to reveal he is hiv positive. kennedy center honoree talks with gayle about his hit-filled career and how life became more important than music.

what a career it is. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. the biden administration is focusing on states with the lowest vaccination rates to get more shots to more americans. >> demand the s down. it's not from a lack of access. this mass vaccination site is run by the university of alabama at birmingham. combined total on any given day, they're only seeing about 200 people come in for shots. president biden wants a bipartisan deal, but we have to watch the reaction from progressives who see repealing the trump corporate tax cuts as a sticking point. the groups have stolen hundreds of millions of dollars, and that may be an underestimate of the financial cost of all this. a prison term of up to 15 years for organizing mass unrest. passengers reportedly heard him say i'll get the death penalty

here. >> college softball world series, the top ranked sooners taking on unseeded james madison. >> one of the greatest upsets in three decades in a world series. the old seeded dukes have stormed the party in okc. >> unseeded? >> bravo. james madison. >> undefeated during the season. >> they weren't even ranked. >> wow. >> that turns heads. we are going to begin with another moment of texas that turns heads. a high school valedictorian used her graduation speech to blast a controversial abortion law in that state. on sunday she skrabed her planned address to condemn the heart beat bill. take a look.

>> i am terrified that if my contraceptives fail, i am terrified that if i am raped then my hopes and aspirations and dreams and efforts for my future will no longer matter. i hope you can feel how dehumanizing it is to have the autonomy over your own body taken away from you. >> the governor signed the legislation last month. it bans abortions after cardiac activity is detected as early as six weeks into pregnancy. the legislation has key differences compared to similar laws now being challenged in the courts. kate smith is here to explain. kate, good morning. >> good morning. under this law private citizens will be able to sue doctors that perform abortions in violation of the ban. they'll also be able to sue anyone who, quote, aids and abets the patients. including nurses, family members, rape counselors and clinic volunteers. >> hello. >> hi.

>> i'm an escort with the clinic. if this your first or second appointment? >> poppy has greeted women in the parking lot of this texas clinic for nearly a decade. >> you're good to go. >> what's a need for escort? >> we usually have protesters here? >> on the day we visited, nearly 90% of the patients would have been turned away under the new law. >> they call it a heart beat bill. it's basically a bill that's going to cut off access to legalized abortion. >> i'm a volunteer with the clinic. >> anyone including poppy who helps a woman after cardiac activity is detected could be sued and fined a minimum of $10,000 for every patient. >> we would have a lot of closures of clinics. but that's the purpose of it. that's the real purpose. harass them out of business. >> will you continue your work? >> sure. >> are you worried about the lawsuits? >> sure.

>> at 26, she made headlines at the first female engineer at nasa in mission control. that experience fielded decades long legal career of fighting for women's equality. >> it's personal to me because i've seen what happens when abortion is not legal. i had a good friend from college who nearly died from an illegal abortion. i really feel like it's a fundamental right of women to be able to control their own bodies. >> once a baby's heart beat is det detected, that life's life is protected. >> for a texas state representative, it's also personal. she says her mom gave birth to her despite a doctor's recommendation to abort. she co-wrote the bill with brian hughes. >> this bill doesn't offer any exceptions for victims of rape or incest. why is that? >> we do make sure that if the mother's life is in danger or seriousness to her health, that's taken care of. as far as rape, let's punish the rapist, not the unborn baby. >> so-called heart beat bans

passed in 14 states have been blocked by federal courts. in texas private citizens will be able to sue anyone they believe violates the law. meaning abortion rights groups will need a new legal strategy to fight this ban. >> do you think this law will go into effect? >> i believe it will. >> are you surprised that we're having this conversation today about whether or not roe v. wade survives? >> i'm angry about it. i'm angry we're still fighting the same battle. >> the law goes into effect september 1st. the supreme court recently announced it would consider a mississippi law banning most abortions after 15 weeks. gayle, that will give the newly conservative bench the first time to look at roe v. wade since it was decided 50 years ago. >> i'm in awe of poppy. >> yeah. what a career. >> yeah. incredible law. i'm uncomfortable with empowering private citizens and rewarding them for policing neighbors and getting ten grand for it.

>> this is a law unlike we've seen in the abortion space. it's a unique law ingeneral. and when i was speaking to people, they were saying not only does this open up the flood gates for abortion restrictions but you could see it being used for other things like gun control or other contentious issues. >> it was interesting to see paxton smith talking at her graduation and then poppy northcut still having this discussion. good to see you at the table, kate. coming up, garth brooks looks back at how he's handled his fame over his decade's long career. >> how do you reconcile that? were you speaking your truth and people get upset with you? >> it's all right. they're given me what we have. it's there if they take it away. right? i'm the hardest headed person you've ever met. if you think for one moment i'm going to change the way i feel so you can love me, i'm sorry. that ain't going to happen.

>> garth brooks, talks about his break from music and life with his wife and fellow country singer, trisha yearwood who he

and meet the 91 lox slicer who has returned to the counter after the pandemic. see what it shows about new york's spirit. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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♪ ♪ i'm her wild card man ♪ ♪ together we're building up a real hot hand ♪ ♪ she's my little queen of the south ♪ >> nobody sounds like him. that is country music icon garth brooks. the best-selling solo artist in u.s. history. take that in for just a second, people. with dozens of chart-topping hits, brooks is one of a handsful of musicians with the ability to consistently win awards and fill arenas over many

decades. now he's adding another honor to his very long list of achievements, becoming one of five artists celebrated by the kennedy center for their contributions to american culture. ♪ i got friends in low places ♪ >> with hit songs each of the last five decades -- >> top male vocalist, garth brooks. >> garth brooks has won almost every award imaginable. >> god bless you. >> thanks in part to an infectious enthusiasm that spans genres. ♪ >> music is what starts my day. >> you came in and you're singing -- ♪ you make me feel like a ♪ ♪ natural woman ♪ ♪ it's a beautiful night for a moon dance ♪ you've got sinatra and our version of sinatra which is george strait, very

conversational. ♪ well excuse me ♪ ♪ but i think you got my chair ♪ >> how cool is that? >> garth, just think about that. when you go "how cool is that" i think that's what people think about you, how cool is he. >> oh, that's sweet. >> how cool is he. >> because i'm the last guy that would think cool would be -- >> have you looked in the mirror? have you listened to your songs? >> looking in the mirror is one of the things that mystifies me. i'm not beautiful, i'm not thin, i'm not -- and the voice is not of cinematic quality. my curse is i'm not special. my blessing is i'm not special. i get to be the average guy. >> the youngest of six kids from a small town in oklahoma, garth's mother gave up her own music career to raise a family. shortly before her death, she

told cbs news she tried to steer her son away from music. >> did you want him to follow in your footsteps? >> lord, no. i begged him not to. >> so i went to the recruiting office there in stillwater for the marine corps because my father was a marine. i thought i'd surprise my dad and tell him i went. his first words, garth, you don't want to do that. i think every parent wants something different for their child because every parent has seen the dark side of everything. >> but that didn't deter you that your mom -- because you were very close to your mother. >> oh, yeah. >> that didn't deter you that she didn't want you to do this? >> if you knew my mom, garth, don't get in this business. >> wink, wink. but after playing local bars all through college, he left oklahoma for nashville. a trip that lasted just 24 hours. >> i go to nashville thinking everything is going to be straw hats and gooseneck trailers. and everything is suit and ties. it's business. i'm not ready for that. >> back home, brooks married his

college sweetheart, sandy, got a band together. on his second trip to music city, he landed a record deal in less than a year. ♪ sometimes late at night ♪ >> his first record went gold. ♪ country roads ♪ >> and his career took off. >> in the '90s, garth, you were unstoppable. how did you handle all of that fame? what did it mean to you? >> i probably didn't handle it well. a nation watches you grow up, right? so you're going to make decisions that you go, man, i wish i could take that one back. but the truth is now, if changing anything then meant any part of now would change, no, thank you. >> brooks embraced that philosophy on life from one of his earliest hits. ♪ >> so there's the blessing and the curse. the blessing is you found the song that defineses y you.

some artists never do. the curse is it was way back on that first record. >> by 1999 brooks had sold over 100 million albums, and brought millions of new fans into country music. but with his marriage falling apart, he announced he would be walking away. >> i never, ever thought in my life i'd say this, but music is not the first thing in my life anymore. once children come into the mix, children take the lead. that's it. they didn't want to come in this place, it wasn't their choice, we brought them in. so even though sandy and i were not going to be able to complete our marriage, we still had our children to raise. the country music audience has given you everything. now you just simply ask them, i'm going to go home and raise my babies. the big surprise was never, ever thinking you were going to be let back in. >> it does seem to be a recurring thing with you, that you seem to feel lucky or surprised that people show up.

do you still feel -- >> oh, yeah. because when you don't know why they show up, you don't know if they'll show up again. >> were you nervous when you came back after 14 years? i would love to have been at that first show. >> scared to death. >> you were scared? >> oh, scared to death. and the people were so sweet. >> but, garth, they let you back in. >> oh, my god, did they ever. >> in a big, big, big way. you go on tour and the sales go through the roof. you were missed, garth brooks. >> country is the best place to be. one, you have the most loyal audience there could possibly be. and they will wait for you. right? and there began my life. your kids are all out of high school. you're with the love of your life. and this is the rest of your life as far as you can see. what gets better than that? >> that love is his wife and

fellow country singer, trisha yearwood. the two first met in the 1980s while married to other people. >> so you kind of become friends, buddies. every time she comes in to sing on every record, you start getting kind of sweaty and just love the way she smelled. >> how does she smell? that's such a loving thing to say. >> she smells like nothing is impossible. she really does. >> despite all his success, brooks isn't ready to slow down. after accepting his kennedy center medallion, he made a bold promise. >> this is going to start making what we've done hopefully look small. >> you wake up in the morning, you're breathing and god has got a plan for you. what are you going to do with it? are you going to be a warrior or are you going to be a retired guy? so that's your -- that's your question every morning. >> oh, boy, did i like him. i would like to meet him before the interview but i walked out

of there. he got me with she smells like nothing is impossible. he calls her ms. yearwood and the queen. but just his love for his three daughters at the time. most people don't walk away at the height of their career for their family. >> no, no. >> the way that he did. and he stayed gone for 14 years. >> i can't think of any other instance where i saw somebody that successful leave at that moment. >> he's written a lot of beautiful songs. i went to one of his first comeback performances in 2009 but never really felt like i got to know him until watching that piece. >> jane pauley who hosted the kennedy center said you wonder what happens after the hall of fame, welcome to the kennedy center honors. you can watch the 43rd kennedy center honors this sunday on cbs and streaming on paramount plus. we'll bebe right bacack.

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ahead, fo40 years after the discovery of hiv/aids, we'll

talk to olympic gold medalist greg louganis who has lived with hiv for more than three decades. why he says it's important to talk openly about the virus that's been with us for now four decades. this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. police in vallejo are investigating an overnight triple shooting at around 11:30 pm last night on coldwell avenue. all three victims are now in the hospital. no arrests or motive so far. a new mobile memorial to the nine workers killed in last week's rampage. they wrapped one of the buses with their name and the message. family forever and in our hearts. another night of closures at the called a cot condyle.

tunnel. they will be closing the eastbound direction from 1 am to 5 am. workers need to safely clean and wash the tunnel. as we take a look at the roadways right now. if you're headed out the door it is still to the right of the richmond center, a lot of brake lights westbound as you head out of the east bay towards marin county. give yourself a few extra minutes. a few other bay area bridges, like conditions on the bay bridge westbound into the city. if you brake lights across the upper deck but san mateo bridge is also not bad either direction. travel times 12 minutes between 880 and 101. sunshine and the south bay, blue skies, drizzle in san francisco. foggy and patchy drizzle along the coast and around the bay.

as we head through the afternoon slightly cooler, fog around th

welcome back to "cbs this morning," this is that time. time to brick you the stories that are the talk of the table. tony is going first. >> when i was a kid growing newspaper florida, the space program was huge and was part of a local model rocket club and the model rocket, these were luge in the '80s. >> i remember them. i had some. >> and you parachute down and after it and try to catch it and it had a capsule inside and you could catch a lizard and i doan speak lizard but they didn't seem too happy. i was like this is not fun, this is not science, this is animal

torture. but it turns out nasa is doing something like this and this is science and human and for the benefit of human kind. so spacex launched a new -- they're putting a moss pig let, in a rocket just like that one and a bobtail squid is the term for it. and again, the whole idea is to see how the challenging environment of space flight and then space effects them and to learn how it may effect us and to make everyone safer. >> i wonder how they picked those. they are not animal. >> i think animal encompassed all living things. >> not critters any way. >> so you were not nomineanimal were just ahead of time. >> it was his audition for nasa. >> and here he is. >> and they haven't called. >> mine is one of the stories that it seems that the fda has

to do this but they've just issued a warning about eating cicadas. yep, that is and that is -- we have so say it if you're allergic to seafood as they share a relationship to shrimp and lobster. there are cookbooks and recipes. the cicadas were considered a delicacy in greece and rome and modern day japan. there is a cookie recipe. one beaten egg white, one half cup of coursely chopped nuts and don't forget your level of cicadas. it said six par boiled, i don't know what that means, roasted for eight minutes so they could retain some moisture. >> and that makes my skin crawl so they could retain some moisture. no thank you. >> but we have a significant ada tempora res pcipe.

an eight ounce sprite, and to quarts of canola oil for frying so the problem is that you could get sick if you've got an allergy to shrimp and lobsters. but this is what i thought was very interesting about cicadas. they're far cleaner than other creatures so when you think about your crabs and lobsters and catfish, they eat any kind of foul decomposing material. finally think about that when you're having that lobster roll and that crab leg dipped in butter and finally low in cholesterol and low in fat. and the other day anthony said i wish i had some cicadas tempora. >> thank you very much. >> it looks pretty good. >> i have to find 60 cicadas though. >> don't eat them people. we're saying don't eat them. >> weech been talking about people returning to work after covid-19. well this is the story of len berk who just got his job back.

he's one of the last jewish lox slicers at the counter of famous zabar's. covid left him furloughs but he's back slicing again proving even a pandemic can't crush the soul of this city. >> twice a week for 26 years, len berk and his wife llewellyn has made the trip from the suburbs into the city where glenn has gone to work at zabbar's. >> this is like a second home to me. >> so when they sent him home for a year during the pandemic, it was, len said -- >> kind of traumatic. but i had my two shots so i'm back. >> he's back slicing lox. cutting paper thin slices of smoked salmon and len's next birthday will be his 92nd. >> did you think you would still be working at 92? >> i never thought i would be 92.

it is a very strange place to be, let me tell you. things change. they don't get better. but -- >> but you're still here. >> i'm still plugging away. >> a native new yorker, len was an accountabilnt in his first career and then after he sold his practice. >> a friend of mine called me up and said there was an add in "the new york times" at zabbar's was looking for a slicer and i have been here ever since. >> what is your most memorable day here, ben? >> the day i had kind of a little argument with itask roman. >> they fought over cookies. it is a long story. >> we agreed to disagree. he's a lovely man. >> he's also served jerry seinfeld, and glenn close. >> anybody else? >> lauren backal. >> he missed all of that when he was away. >> it was not good.

>> to pass the time, len wrote a song about his eventual return too work. sung to the tune of the second time around. >> lox is loxier the second time around. come to zabbar's and by yourself a pound. >> what is the secret to being a good slicer? >> love. i think it's really the secret to being a good. if you love what you do, it is wonder wonderful. >> so you have to be in love with the salmon. >> well that is pretty tricky. i do continue my search for the perfect slice. >> it is illusive. >> very illusive. if i see it, i'll know it. >> is that the day you retire? >> no, i'm not going to retire. >> for len burk, the lure of lox is simply too strong.

>> i feel at times i'm one with the salmon. >> anthony, everybody heads to zabar's just to say high to him. i love when he said i didn't think i would make it to 92. and his facial expression when he was singing the song. this is good. >> i love that song. >> and i love him. >> and he said things change, they don't get better. >> and as you could imagine, len did not like being furloughed. they send him home because they were worried around him because he was 90 then. he said i did not like it. but his family thought it was the right decision. but he has serve grandchildren. >> i'm glad to have met len. i don't know where our bob

this month we are marking 40 years since the first hiv/aids cases were officially reported in this country. hiv was first identified in a handful of patients in california and has claimed the lives of about 700,000 americans since 1981. about 1.2 million people in this country now live with hiv. olympic gold medalist greg louganis helped bring the conversation around hiv into the mainstream when he came out as an hiv-positive gay man back in the 1990s. greg joins us now to discuss. greg louganis, it's really good

to see you again. >> it's great to see you. >> welcome back. you know, when we first heard about aids way back in the day, there was so much ignorance and so much fear among many of us who just really didn't understand what it was. i'm wondering what it was like for you when you were first diagnosed. did you think that it was a death sentence for yourself? >> well, yeah, when i was first tested, it was six months prior to the olympic games in seoul in 1988. my thought was if i was hiv positive, then i was going to be the honorable thing and go -- i was training in florida. so i was going to go back to my home in california and lock myself in my house and wait to die, because that's what we thought of hiv. it was a death sentence. you know, doctors were saying get your affairs in order and all that. but the doctor that i was seeing in florida, my cousin, he said that the healthiest thing for you is to continue training. and so then i focused all that

energy into my training and preparing for the olympics. and so that was a much more positive focus. >> yeah. >> so i think it ultimately saved my life. >> and luckily the perceptions have changed. >> yeah, but i think, greg, there's still a lot of misunderstanding about this virus. what's your feeling about that? >> there is. i mean i just got a message yesterday from a mother whose son seroconverted and she said he's giving up. it's so scary and terrifying. but if you're treated, if you have undetectable viral load, then you can't transmit the virus. so there's a lot of education that still needs to happen. we need to continue talking about it. i think that hiv has kind of been put on the back burner because it seems manageable. and so then it's not at the

forefront. we don't have all of the -- you know, the deaths that we had in the '80s and early '90s. people are surviving. and so, you know, just reaching out to that community and lending support, there's so many support organizations out there who are, you know, resources that you can go to. so i think that's really, really important. >> greg, it's tony here. you've had such a tremendous career as an athlete and also as an advocate. it's been recently announced there's going to be a biopic, a feature film about your life. there's a lot in that life. what stands out to you? what would you count -- it's hard to itemize, but your major accomplishment? >> it really is. it's funny, i'm really happy that they're doing this biopic and i think it's going to be really, really incredible. the made-for-tv movie with mario

lopez was wonderful, but i think we're going to take a look at some of the more adult topics of my life. >> who should play greg louganis in this biopic? >> have you cast it yet? >> we're working on it, you know. i haven't heard either. >> i hope they're doing their ab work right now. >> send in your resume. >> they have a lot to live up to. >> yeah, they do. >> greg louganis, thank you so much for joining this this morning. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, the creator, writer and executive producer of "mayor of easttown" brad ing lecingles by. next we'll look at what mattered this week. we'll be right back.

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♪ >> we have three legends today, garth, greg louganis, coach k. you know what they told me about coach k, that every year he sends a personal birthday card to all of his players. >> wow! >> throughout the whole history. so i'm thinking he's sending out birthday cards every single day with a personal note to everybody. it's something they look forward to every year. >> relationships clearly so important. >> in all things, relationships matter. that will do it for us. we'll see you monday on "cbs this morning." before we go, let's take a look

back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> it feels so great. >> millions of americans put this pandemic behind them over memorial day weekend. >> if you are vaccinated, it's largely over. i remain worried about people who are unvaccinated. >> another major cyberattack. now it's the meat industry. >> do you think there's a connection to the kremlin? >> the russians know what the hell is going on. >> how aggressive should washington be? >> president biden is calling to hold those nations accountable. >> called black wall street. president biden, the first president to come here and remember the victims of the tulsa race massacre. >> it can't be erased. >> naomi osaka withdrew from the french open revealing she has struggled with depression since 2018. it's a reminder that she is a person before she's a star athlete. >> exactly. >> how does it feel to be a kennedy center honoree? >> this is a biggie. >> it is a biggie. >> there's no cgi in that. that's all you dancing. >> yeah. he gave me three versions and i

took the hardest one. i said i want that. >> what is the one adjective you would use to describe the fashion world you think we're about to see. >> saucy. >> saucy. >> the sky pool, as it's aptly named. >> you're not supposed to pee in the pool. sometimes when you're afraid. >> welcome to "cbs this -- >> what is the name of our show? ♪ >> this is the one i used to watch the video of him playing. >> do you go chasing these things down? >> i'm chasing this stuff down my whole life. >> what did you do this memorial day weekend? if you're haley, you were attacking mayors. she thought that's a funny looking animal. she comes running out, pushes the bear down. >> i love how she just said out of the way, out of the way. >> call hailey if you have a

bear problem. >> long live the king. >> she wanted to portray a scene from the movie that's been ripping out our hearts. you see little mufasa. it's so sad. and scar. ♪ the boys are back in town ♪ >> tony dokoupil, look, he's back! >> where am i? what time is it? >> i want to know what happened to the beard. >> the beard went away first with a body trimmer. >> a body trimmer. >> then a hedge trimmer. then a razor. >> i was kind of hoping you'd come back with it. >> i thought about it. >> did you think about it? >> i did. >> and then what happened? >> i can't be itching with guests around. >> a very well rested mr. duthier. look at this childless man. >> vlad, vlad, what's funny, klaus is also back on steady cam. he said he saw you on the airport and missed you wearing your cbs thong.

it has the logo on the front and the back that says who's your vladie? i would like to see that picture. >> that's on a private account. 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. ♪ ♪ ♪ small decicisions makeke a a world of d difference.. ikeaea.

this is a kpix5 new this morning update it's been a good morning. it is five minutes before 9:00. falling short of its water conservation goals, the independent journal reports customers have cut their usage by less than 10%. a month after the district imposed a 40% conservation and cal osha loosening covid-19 rules to let people go massless on the job if every employee in the room is fully vaccinated. the advised rules are expected to kick in june 15.

cocktails and sticking around after the state reopens on the 15th. governor nuisance says they are here to stay through the end of the year along with expanded outdoor dining. 's till a couple of things to look out for if you're getting ready to hit the road race this friday morning. if you're headed in that direction, we have some slowing go conditions as you have through berkeley with a 28 minute travel time to go through highway 4. mary? good morning. sunshine in and especially for the south bay. you can see blue skies, but drizzle in san francisco this morning so foggy with patching travel around the bay. as we head for the afternoon, a little bit cooler with upper 50s along the coast. around the bay, the upper 60s and 70s and 80s with sunshine

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wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal," this is so exciting. we look good, don't we? hey! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal. wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. we're going to make a deal right now with one of our at-homies. let's go to hannah, hey, hannah, come on down. everybody else, have a seat. let's get things kicked off with hannah.