shannon in emoryville. good morning to you our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning" on tuesday, june 8, 2021. i'm gail king, anthony mason, 20e and that's tony dokoupil. here we go. hundreds of arrests, how the fbi and its partners managed to fool criminals of its own trade. also breaking, multiple websites around the world are down it due to internet outages. which sites are affected and what may have caused the shutdown. the government hits back at hackers after the ransomware attack that forced the closure

of a major u.s. pipeline. how the fbi got most of the money back and what's next in the battle of cyberattacks. zbrgrammy nominated musicias joining another group, people who summited mt. everyboett. next on "cbs this morning," he will tell us about hissed venture. bravo. first, here's your world in 90 seconds. >> a tornado coming here! >> in colorado, a tornado carving out a 14-mile path of destruction. >> when i saw my car, that was devastating. >> i thought i better get my escape route plan. >> the doj recovered millions of dollars in ransom paid by clo colonial pipeline to a russian-linked criminal organization. >> we turned the tables on darkside. vice president kamala harris had a message to guatemalans thinking about making the

dangr dangerous trek to the u.s./mexico border. what you are your objections for this drug? >> i think the jury is out whether it works. a sinkhole in jerusalem swallowing parked cars one after another. all of that and -- >> the boss is headed back to broadway. bruce springsteen's show will be one of the first live events since the pandemic started. and all of that matters -- >> royal caribbean cruise lines updated their policy saying vaccinations are optional for passengers. >> i assume they're testing the endurance of passengers with a shrimp-test dummy. on "cbs this morning." apple is revealing some of the new features of ios 15. >> you can add a legacy contact, ie, someone to access your devices after you die.

to which i can only say hell no! do you really want the dates on your phone to look forever? the only post-death feature i want on my device is a legacy volcano they're all thrown into is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. >> that's an interesting point. want people to have access. >> i don't know about the whole phone access, but the picture -- you can have my picture. >> not everything, i get it. all right. we're following multiple breaking stories overnight. we're going to begin with this breaking news. we're learning about a global crime bust by the fbi leading to 800 arrests in the seizure of 3200 thousand tons of drugs in 16 countries. the fbi used cutting edge technology what one police chief call a watershed moment. roxana has more in london. good morning to you. how did it unfold? >> good morning, tony.

well, the fbi said it developed a secure messaging app and tricked criminals into using it. officials say over 18 months tey were able to monitor messages about planned crimes and as a result, prevented around 100 murders and large drug shipments. >> reporter: arrests, drugs, weapons, piles of cash. this global crime bust led to hundreds of suspected crime figures in 18 countries. >> over the last 18 months, the fbi provides criminal organizations in over 100 countries encrypted devices that allowed us to monitor their communications. >> reporter: the fbi-led operation trojan shield was bold, involving law enforcement agencies from europe to new zealand. authorities say they trapped criminals by tricking them into using phones with an encrypted messaging app called anom.

this allowed officials to monitor conversations in realtime. >> we were able to actually see photographs of hundreds of tons of cocaine that were concealed in shipments of fruit. >> reporter: the global sting led to the seizure of 600 tons of cocaine. five tons of marijuana. two tons of methamphetamines, and $148 million in currency. the unsealed court document details the enormous scale of the operation. ever and u.s. officials are expected to announce more details today. there's new information on why a string of big-name websites, including cbs news.com, went down overnight.

this is the arbor message you saw on your screen when you tried to connect. the outage began with an error, not a hack, at a cloud service these websites use. cbs news technology reporter dan patrickson is tracking what unfolded. dan, what did happen exactly >> good morning. if you're an early riser like me, you probably start your day by reading the news or scrolling through social media, maybe do a little shopping. you could do none of that this morning because of error 503. forget the tech details, this means a content delivery network called fastly, misconfigured some of their service settings and this caused cascading effects across the internet that took down some very major sites, including like you said, cbs news, "the new york times," even uk government website went down. >> dan, what is the significance of this outage then? >> what this shows, hack or misconfiguration, is just how

depend dependent we are on cloud services. we can all experience outages if that one chokepoint goes down. >> dan patterson, thank you. >> sound like a oops, not uh-oh. pretty big oops. >> yes, someone's in trouble. now to a remarkable next in a cyberattack that led to fuel shortages and panicked buying by drivers. the fbi recovered $2.3 million in ransom pay by the hackers in the form of bitcoin. although the bitcoin value does fluctuate. and jeff pegues is following it for us. jeff, this seems very unusual

and rare. >> it is a win for the department of justice, that just last week announced it would be treating these ransomware cases like they do terrorism cases here. this announcement yesterday is perhaps proof this new change in approach is paying off. case. the fbi announced the new change is paying off. >> the old adage follow the money still applies. follow the money is exactly what the fbi did last month when colonial pipeline paid $4.3 million of bitcoin to the russian hacking group darkside after the malware as used to hold the company hostage. >> sophisticated use of technology to hold businesses and whole cities hostage for profit is decidedly a 21st century challenge. >> reporter: newly released court documents showed that investigators used digital fingerprints to track those funds to an online wallet for darkside. the fbi then obtained the wallet's private key to recover about $2.3 million.

>> extortionists will never see this money. >> reporter: around $2 million of the money paid has yet to be recovered. and the bureau is still investigating more than 100 types of ransomware including last week's hack that stalled operations for meat distributor jbs. as president biden's administration looks to how to respond to cybercriminals, energy secretary jennifer granholm said this week on "meet the press." >> you're encouraging the bad actors when that happens. >> reporter: despite this week's success, recovery may not be possible for all paid ransom. >> we cannot guarantee and we may not be able to do this in every instance. >> reporter: today, colonial pipeline's ceo, he's going to be on capitol hill answering stuff questions from law enforcements. in fact, they'll want to know why the company paid the ransom

in the first place. in the meantime, president biden meets with vladimir putin next week, during the summit, in which the president will have really tough questions for vladimir putin. because a lot of these hackers are linked to russia. anthony. >> jeff pegues, thank you, jeff. a troubling now report from the department of homeland security highlights the lingering human costs of the trump administration's family separation policy at the border. the report says more than 2100 kids may still be without their parents, despite recent efforts to reunite them. vice president kamala harris is in mexico today to address the root causes of that. >> good morning. the vice president has a big day planned ahead to discuss

traffickers, those who take people across the border, and those who plan legal emigration from central america. the hope is convince people in this region there's no reason to head north illegally. longer need to head north illegally. vice president kamala harris arrived in mexico last night before arriving she said the focus is bolstering a partnership with next door neighbors. harris is beginning the trip a tour that included a stern warning to would-be illegal migrants. >> do not come. do not come. >> reporter: hoping to alleviate poverty and crime that drive many to make the trek north, the biden administration is committed more than $300 million to the region. >> i have asked you what would bring the people of guatemala hope. >> reporter: as harris met with civic and business leaders she announced that the department of homeland security and justice are launching a new task force targeting transnational crimes like human trafficking. and across central america, the state department will begin promoting legal ways to

immigrate to the u.s. but she's also using the trip to raise concerns with corruption across central america. do you consider the governments of of el salvador, guatemala, honduras, mexico or any other in this region to be corrupt? >> so, on the issue of corruption, the conversation that i had with president gee y metti is very frank. >> reporter: i president the guatemalan president to say when it comes to corruption he's part of the problem. >> translator: how many cases of corruption have i been accused of? i can give you the answer to that, zero. >> reporter: back in washington, republicans like senator lindsey graham questioned when the renewed investment in central america is worth it. >> i think the money alone won't fix that problem. people

'and homeland security has plans to help reunite 29 families. >> thank you very much. now to california where new details are emerging about the couple arrested after a horrifying road rage incident. 23-year-old marcus eriz and wynne lee are being held on a million dollars bail. wynn lee held on bail. we're following this story now. >> good morning. the suspects have no criminal history. they're not part of any gangs.

the gun legally purchased and registered to the male suspect accused of doing the shooting. the suspects allegedly changed their appearance but did not much to go underground. in fact they went to eat sushi sunday. the police watched them, didn't make a move in the restaurant because they didn't want to create a scene so they followed them home. in f then when they parked their vehicle, they moved in. >> it sounded like an accident, and then all of a sudden crazy name describing the moment that she said police moved in and ended the more than two-week manhunt arresting her neighbors marcus eriz and wynne lee. >> we thought was the driver and he sended his arm and fired the gun. >> reporter: we looked on the instagram page, he portrays himself as a gun enthusiast, an

auto body technician. the couple was in a white vw golf sports wagon when the road rage incident happen may 21st. >> we knew how many of those vehicles were registered in the southern california area. it was a fine knite number, 120. >> you got ransom people calling in on my dash cam individual video, there's a description? >> exactly. there's a toll road there. on other cam video we were able to track the pattern of that. we can doing the best we do with dash cam video to get the license plate enhanced but we didn't have a full license plate. >> reporter: after the arrest was made on sunday, investigators reportedly found the car in this garage, about 40 miles away from where the couple

was apprehended. kevin desilva filmed police officers searching the vehicle in the garage of his neighbor who had been on vacation for weeks. property records show that belongs to a relative of marcus eriz. >> i'm guessing he parked the what was the motive? a lane change. prosecutors have not filed murder charges yet and if the evidence leads him there, he will do it. is it murder if the suspect fired into a vehicle not intending to kill someone or knew he would kill someone, might it be murder or something else? suspects will be arraigned later today and we'll find out then what the charges will be. >> all we know is a little boy senselessly lost his life and it makes no sense. very glad there was an arrest in

that case, david. thank you very much. in colorado they're assessing the damage from a large tornado that tore through homes north of denver. it touched down in an area that had seen more tornadoes than any other u.s. county. it lasts 45 minutes, a long time, as the storm carved its way through mostly rural communities. the twister killed farm animals but no people reported hurt here. it came within one mile much hitting the local power plant. the cdc says two of the coronavirus vaccines work well even if you only get one dose, according to newly released data. the pfizer and moderna vaccines reduced the risk of covid infection by 91% at least two weeks after their second dose and 81% at least two weeks after the first shot.91% after the se dose and 81% after the first the number of vaccinations nationwide remains less than 1 million per day, down 77% from

peak activity back in april and the numbers suggest we will fall short of president biden's goal of 70% of adults getting one dose by the fourth of july. >> and it makes me mind boggled when people say i'm not ready, i need more information. clearly backed up by science. >> yep. ahead we talk to senators from both parties on a new report about what went wrong before and during the january 6th attack on the capitol

ahead, what you need to know about the new alzheimer's drug approved by the fda. plus, bruce springsteen -- bruce -- takes a step back to broadway. that's's how she stheyey say it. findnd out how l long thahat wi lilikely last.t. can'n't wait.

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. it's 7:26. a search is on for a san jose mother accused of killing her own 7-year-old son. his body was found near las vegas and has been identified. the mother, samantha rodriguez, has been on the run for two weeks. the sharks will soon accept cryptocurrency. fanscan use it for tickets starting june 15th. high winds force the recreation and parks department to close stern grove

because of safety concerns. barriers blocked trail heads and parking lot entrances yesterday. and chp still working on a trouble spot. an overturned big rig blocking lanes eastbound 80 as you work your way on to that fairfield, parkway. the three middle lanes are blocked. pretty much only leaving one lane. that left lane to squeeze through there. that right lane is blocked as well. busy conditions as you work through there in both directions. using the alternate. also seeing some slow conditions as you work westbound highway 4 and checking the travel times still busy. pretty deck of midlevel clouds which are going to melt away over the next hour. we get another beautiful day that has two qualities. one, going to be cool. temperatures will still be about ten to 15 degrees below average. it'll be breezy. it's just not going to be

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was reported in the clinical trials or in the millions of women who have since received the vaccines. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." the senate released a new report this morning identifying widespread security and intelligence failures that led to the january 6th assault on the capitol. the attack by trump supporters is linked to five deaths. the staggering analysis details critical breakdowns involving several federal agencies. that includes multiple recommendations to address the failures and protect the capitol from possible future attacks. kris van cleave spoke exclusively with the four key senators who spearheaded the bipartisan report. he's on capitol hill.

kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. this is the first big look at what went wrong january 6th. we sat down with roy blount and amy klobuchar. what we found were missed opportunities and recommendations aim to have something like january 6th from ever happening again. what was the most surprising breakdown or failure you that learned about through this investigation? >> the intelligence failure. how long it took the department department to respond. the capitol hill police were not prepared in any sense. >> sadly, it was the front line officers who were left to defend us, to defend our staff and defend democracy. >> reporter: in a rare bipartisan joint interview the democrats and republicans leading a senate investigation sat down for a candid conversation about what went wrong allowing a mob to storm the u.s. capitol on january 6th. their report out this morning found warning signs were missed

by federal law enforcement and capitol police. >> part of the reason it was overlooked is people were just saying this can't happen. these groups of folks, they can't do that. well, now, we know they can. we know what happens on the internet can be translated into physical action on capitol grounds or in towns across this country. we've got to treat domestic terrorism with the seriousness it deserves. >> these police officers were put as i said in an impossible position. they didn't have adequate training. they did have adequate equipment. they didn't have adequate barriers. they didn't have adequate communication. they didn't have the intelligence to know what was come, yet, they valiantly supported the capitol protecting members of congress and protecting democracy. >> reporter: the report says 75% of the capitol police officers working on the 6th did not have protective equipment like helmets and shields. one unit was not able to access their gear because it was locked in a bus. some riot shields had been improperly shored and shattered

when used. >> when the acting chief of staff of the army was asked how come this didn't come together right away, and he said, you know, national guards are incredible. but you just can't pick this moment to have it be like a pickup game that they're all just going to be able to suddenly combine with no contingency in place. he said this was the super bowl of attacks you need a plan in place for this to work. >> i noted that the focus the report was on the response, and not the whys, the things leading up to this attack. but there are a couple of points in there where they reference the crowd that had gathered for president trump's speech, his speech on the mall is given in its entirety as an appendix. >> would the attack on the capitol have happened without that event on the eclipse? >> no, this wouldn't have happened if he hadn't done all of those things. his false claims of this -- of

this election is what led to this insurrection. >> our job was not to go back and talk about what happened in terms of the motivation, it was about, okay, once it happened, you know, what did we do here in the capitol? and how could this have happened? and how can we ensure it never happens again. >> doesn't somebody need to look at the how, not just the why. >> yes. >> but at the same time, you've got the justice department pursuing 450 prosecutions right now. i think you're going to find a lot of information that you can only find in one way. and that's to pursue this through the legal system. and that will lead you in new places if it's necessary go there. >> doesn't that kind of give a pass, though, to the rhetoric and the conspiracy theories being spread even by members of the senate by the election and what happened on january 6th? the justice department is looking purely at, you know, criminal activity on day of

january 6th? >> okay, so, i just want to intercede here. roy and i don't agree on this point. our country needs this 9/11-style commission to get to the bottom of this. while the prosecutions are going on you can be looking at the causes and everything. but our mission right now, was to protect this capitol going forward. >> reporter: the senate rules committee and homeland security and governmental affairs committee jointly made 20 recommendations, including appointing a new capitol police chief. bolstering training enhancing communication between law enforcement agencies, improving coordination across federal, state and local governments and evaluating threats of violence on social media. most of the changes, the senators, believe, can be adopted immediately marking a rare moment of agreement in a very divided moment of congress. >> we believe our duty was not just to say oh what a mess this was and we disagree. >> part of the message here is we can figure this out together. >> senators klobuchar and blunt

plan to pursue legislation that would allow the capitol police chief to directly ask the national guard for an emergency situation like the 6th. that should speed up response. the capitol police tells us in part it welcomes the analysis and agrees improvements are needed specifically to intelligence analysis and dissemination. but insisted, at no point prior to the 6th did it receive actual intelligence about a large-scale attack. just last night, we learned that the number 22 at the department involved in the department and planning on january 6th was forced to resign. tony. >> kris, thank you, very much. >> anytime i see it, it's still so chilling, so disturbing. because i think these are americans going after americans. >> right. >> and the you notice, the new astounding act of violence. it's interesting you see something new every time. i kept hearing about capitol hill police failures in that report, it's failures of leadership, not the front line officers. >> exactly.

>> what's clear, the report shows how vulnerable the cal to police, a., they didn't have the training and equipment, but also, they didn't have the intelligence. they were not warned properly. >> no, they weren't. but the officers on the front line had the heart to put up the fight. >> yes, they did. bravo to them. one lawmaker described it it's like looking at tourists who had come to see the capitol that day. so upsetting. >> thank you. ahead, the latest from israel where a top u.s. ally could soon be pushed from power. in fact, less than a week. you're watching "cbs this morning." we don't follow the herd. never have. never will. becacause those e who build e fufuture aren'n't found inin a. they forgege the way f forwardn a pathth of their r own. and,d, just whenen you think the dudust has setettled, we're herere...to kickck it rt back u up again.

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♪ israel's longest serving prime minister could be thrown out of office on sunday, benjamin netanyahu is trying to upset an alliance of right wing, left wing, secentrists and arab lawmakers who claim to

and not leave a scorched earth behind him. for "cbs this morning," charlie d'agata,

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american with an internet outage. no clock for you from amazon. >> i was trying to buy some amazon stuff. some floss. and it wasn't working. there was an internet outage. >> your teeth okay. >> i have to go to a dentist now. >> we were in the middle of a pandemic. all right. what's -- >> what's his name? >> dr. schwartzstein. here's a few stories i think you'll be talking about. we're hearing from a veteran whose microphone was cut off as he was talking about black slave americans on memorial day, watch this. >> they were carrying armfuls of flowers and went to deck indicate the graves. testing that there would be a tie back to hudson with that song of -- most importantly -- >> so, don't adjust your tv screens you're actually hearing what happened there.

that is retired army lieutenant colonel barnard kemter. he was speaking near akron ohio, he was silenced in now black slaves played a role in early memorial day events. he was muted there because they didn't find his message relevant. kemter told us his silence helped emphasize it. listen. >> this was probably the most beneficial two minutes of silence that occurred because millions of people heard that story. and took it to heart. >> wow. >> that's exactly what has happened. now millions of people are aware of this. and one of the state's legion post officers who the organization cut kemter's microphone. his nape me is jim harrison. the legion said it's not

acceptable to behavior. the organization suspended the post charter and it takes steps to close the post for good. colonel kemter served his country honorably. he's still serving his country. >> i can't believe somebody cut his microphone. >> at this particular time in history. i don't know what mr. garrison was thinking. that's right. more people are hearing about the story because of that. >> because of that. and there are people that don't want that history told. >> there's the proof. >> exactly right. all right. this is really cool. the boss is coming back to broadway. >> yea! >> watch this. ♪ this gun's for hire even if we're just dancin' in the dark ♪ >> can't start a fire without your little world falling apart. that is bruce springsteen performing "dancing in the dark." springsteen opened on 2017 and extended three times before

finally closing a year later. now springsteen said he's ready to return to broadway. performances kick off june 26th. as of now, it will be the first show to open on broadway since the pandemic began. audience members must show proof that they're fully vaccinated. >> no problem. >> great way for broadway to come back. >> exactly. he gives his heart and soul up there. telling his life story. >> it's almost like a religious experience. >> it is. anthony, that's a really good -- >> bruce springsteen is a mugs six -- i saw bruce in paris, some italian woman jumped the line and started taking pictures with him. i wanted to say bruce you change might life when i was 15 and he jumped in his car and drove away. >> you're telling him now. speaking of a one man show, guy in st. louis is so fed up

with potholes he's taking matters in his own hand. his name is brother t.-riceelle. he said he's got to be on pothole patrol because his neighbors can't rely on the city to get the john. listen. >> i figured nobody else was doing it. i don't want talking, i want action. >> we want action. >> is he running for office? can he come to my block? thank you, vlad, ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll t talk to mike pososner aboutut his climb mtmt. everesest. i wanted t to help prprotect myseself. mymy doctor rerecommended d el. eliquiuis is proveven to tret and helplp prevent another dvdvt or pe blblood c. almomost 98 percrcent of patas on eliquisis didn't t experiencece anothe. .....and eliququis has sigignify less m major bleededing ththan the statandard treaeat. eliquiuis is fda-a-approved and has s both.

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. good morning. it is 7:56. a san francisco ups delivery man is speaking out after being attacked. he was beat up by a suspect. his daughter has started a go fund me to help pay for medical expenses. east bay mud will hold a public hearing today on its proposed rate hikes. 8% over the next two years. this as drought conditions continue to get worse. the santa clara water district could soon declare a water shortage as soon as tomorrow. all county residents are asked

to cut water use by 15% and limit landscape watering to three days a week. as we look at the roadways you may want to take the dunbarton. live look at the san mateo bridge. we have a lot of brake lights if you are going out of the east bay. heyward area over toward 101 along the peninsula. it's certainly stacked up through here if you are trying to get over to 101, give yourself a few extra minutes. dunbarton looking better. bay bridge toll, looks like traffic is still slow as you work coming off the east shore. we have a traffic alert on 80 eastbound near manuel campos. staying cool and breezy. just not cool and windy. we have seen some of the midlevel clouds come back. we are looking at stratus over the bay. that will be more regular of a feature. it just won't stick around through the day. we will have plenty of sun. we will be in the low 70's. mid-60s's in the bay and as we look at the se bay area homeownersrs,

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featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? ♪ it's still tuesday, my favorite day of the week, june 8th, 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. that's tony dokoupil. that's anthony mason. we're ready to go. we've got breaking news. a global crime scene leads to hundreds of arrests. how law enforcement case it used technology to prevent murder and deal a serious blow to drug rings. a potential breakthrough in the fight against alzheimer's. the fda approves the first new drug to fight the disease in nearly 20 years. and physical on "cbs this morning," music star mike posner will talk about climbing mt. everest.

what it's like and if he no,

you have to see the stars up close. why is it so close? somebody turned up the damn thermostat. >> buy a seat for me, i'll go up. katie said i can't. >> yeah, katy is right. thank you, katy. we've got breaking news over

countries. they say it was the largest most sophisticated law enforcement efforts ever. it was huge. >> the fda has approved the first new alzheimer's drug in nearly 20 years, that's despite an independent advisory board voting overwhelmingly against it over concerns about a lack of evidence supporting its effectiveness. aduhelm was tested in people with mild alzheimer's and administered intravenously over power we four weeks. it is not a cure. they called it a, quote, victory for people living with alzheimer's and their families. cbs news medical correspondent dr. tara narula joins us. tara, good morning. this is a controversial drug, how effective is it, do we know,

based on these trials? >> well, anthony, that's really the million dollar question. you know, this drug is very different from the drugs that currently exist. this drug goes after the fundamental underlying disease process. it's a monoclonal antibody given as you mentioned, as an infusion, that really targets those hallmark amna lloyd plaques in the brains of those with alzheimer's disease with the hopes of clearing or removing those plaque lesions. now, the big question is does that translate into effectiveness? so that's why there's so much controversy here. you have people on both sides of the equation really looking at the data. and the two trials that were analyzed by the fda, one showed that there was no clinical effectiveness with this drug. the other one showed a minimal improvement. so you have supporters really saying even a minimal improvement is valuable for this very debilitating and devastating disease. and critics really saying the effectiveness and evidence so

murky anded fda really lowering the bar here. what the fda has done is really interesting they approved it through a different sort of pathway. an accelerated pathway one that we see with cancer drugs. where they said, look, we don't are to prove effectiveness, we just have to show a decrease in the amyloid plaques with reasonable effectiveness down the road. very interesting. >> tara, what exactly does the drug do? when you talk about the reduction in plaque, what could that mean for an alzheimer's patient? >> well, if we surmise that this is effective that this could have an impact for those suffering from the disease. according to advocacy groups like the alzheimer's association the hope is this will buy individuals more time, time for

family, time for quality of life. and that even minimal improvement, days or weeks, where you're slowing that cognitive decline, that's really valuable for these individuals. and so this drug was tested in those with mild to moderate cognitive impairment. not really in those with severe disease. but it's been approved for all of those with alzheimer's disease. and the other hope, anthony it will spur on investment and research for other drugs like this. >> well, it's been reported, tara, though, it's already controversial, what are the side effects? >> well there are there are always side effects. that's why you have to weigh the risks and benefits. there were two main things, hypersensitivity, almost allergic reaction. the other more relevant, a little bit, often seen brain swelling or micro hemmages or bleeds in the brain. many times they were asymptomatic, in some cases they can cause confusion, nausea,

vomiting, dizziness, falls. 40% of individuals on one of the trials in the had high dose had this brain edema or swelling. that is why for the drug it's recommended that serial mris of the brain be performed during the course of treatment, to monitor for these events. >> all right, dr. tara narula, thank you so much for being with us this morning, tara. ahead, our conversation with one of the creators of the hit show "bob hearts abishola."

♪ sad story sad story ♪ the musician who wrote "i took a villain to beat a pill" just did this, he climbed to the top of mt. everest. ahead, we'll talk to mike posner in his first interview since reaching the summit last week. we'll be right back.

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we're on top of the world! whoo! >> there there they are on top of the world. that's grammy-nominated artist mike posner and his crew on top of the tallest mountain in the world. the musician behind hits like "i took a pill in ibiza" announced the climb last week. his journey helped raise more than $230,000 for the detroit justice center. he joins us now with his trainer and mountain guide john kadrowski. congrats to you both. mike, the images are just stunning. what was the feeling like to be up there? >> first of all, i can't talk

about climbing mt. everest without talking about my coach dr. john here and the other two guys that guided me there, the sherpas. they're still in nepal, that's where they live. without them, no everest for me. so it was really humbling to be there and just so much work went into it. john trained me for a year and a half after i finished walking across america. we lived through a lot together in that year and a half. we got to the summit, i'd start crying pretty hard. >> john, how did mike do? >> you know, he was pretty awesome most of the time. >> what about the other times? >> it was a phenomenal journey and really a testament to all the hard work he put in. we worked together for about 20

minutes. i kept saying 20 months for 20 minutes on the summit. people don't realize you're lucky to get up there for 20 minutes after climbing over 70 other mountains all over the world. the time and energy put into it, so i understood why we both sort of broke down at the summit with the tears of joy and all those things and the view was incredible right at sunrise. we were very fortunate with how it all played out. >> mike, you were already in good shape. you just walked across america. you said the biggest challenge was mental. how so? >> climbing mt. everest was a lot harder than i thought. it pushed me to all my limits. we were there, as john mentioned, about a few months. just base camp is at 17,500 feet.

there's really no way to explain to somebody who hasn't been there, what that does to your body. you just don't really feel good for those entire two months and the higher you go up to camp two, i don't really sleep up there. just to give you an idea of how exhausted i was, one, when i got down, my body was emitting smells i had never smelled before. [ laughter ] >> two, when we finally got back to kathmandu, i fell asleep, i think, for 36 out of those 48 hours. that's how exhausted i was. mentally, you know, it's really hard. john's really good at that, but you're at the whims of the weather. there were certain days you can climb mt. everest and there's others that it will kill you. so the weather is always

changing. it's imperfect. so it's an emotional roller coaster going from, hey, we're going to climb today to, no, we're not. that's all part of the journey. >> it was challenging. there were two cyclones that came off the bay of bengal. this year we had to wait so it was even more of a test of patience. we drilled with other simulations on mountains all over the world. mike was ready to do it. >> it's great to see the two of you sitting side by side despite the smells coming from mike's body. first, john, how do you know somebody has what it takes to do this? because i looked at some of the video and my jaw fell to the floor when i was watching what you all were doing.

how did you know mike can do it? >> for me it's kind of a long step process. i've worked with some clients i've taken to the summit before. when you work with somebody, sometimes you say i knew right away you could do it. we do all the skill work on oh mountains to prepare you. mike said, i want to make sure that i deserve to be there. i said i can get you there if we work on other things first and you pass everything i have set up for you, we'll go. >> the video was beautiful. mike it's no secret how i feel about you and your music. i'm fascinated by the journeys you're always doing. are you searching for something? why do you do this and continue to do it? >> we'll see what happens next. i was on mt. everest because i

want to be somebody i'm proud of. when i look at myself, i want to go hey, that guy is pretty cool. that was part of my journey when i was there. i want to be somebody i'm proud of. >> are you that person now? are you somebody that you're proud of? >> i think the target moves and evolves as i move and evolve. i'm really proud of it. i can't say i'm really proud of this. i'm really grateful of this because of how many people helped me. without those guys helping me out, i really didn't have a shot to cmbli this mountain. i just feel blessed to have the opportunity. >> i'm glad you're okay. >> mike, are you starting training tomorrow to swim across the english channel? what's next for you? >> it's really interesting.

when i finished my walk, i talked to you guys. i felt like what's next, i want to climb everest. i don't feel like that now. i need a dog and a girlfriend to stay at home for a while. >> a dog and a girlfriend? don't you mean a girlfriend and a dog? [ laughter ] >> whatever comes first, mike, it doesn't matter. >> a little backwards in the mountains. [ laughter ] >> well, take a rest. thank you so much for joining us this morning. congrats. what an achievement. >> sorry. before i go, i climbed to raise money for the detroit justice center that does justice reform work in detroit, my hometown. we could use your help, all your viewers. if you could please donate, whether it's $1, $5. go to mikeposner.com.

>> we mentioned that you raised $230,000. >> gayle, you get the dog first because the dog helps you get the girlfriend. often that's the case. [ laughter ] >> thank you both. ahead our spring in the summer series goes to the most visited home in the national park system. the descendants of general robert e. lee and those he enslaved come together to tell a more complete history about what happened at this national landmark. i'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning."

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♪ ♪ ♪ hey gogoogle, turnrn up the he. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a a chargepoinint homeme flex chararger or a public charging credit. see you volvo retailer for dedetails. ♪ comedian gina yashere is one of the creators behind the cbs show "bob hearts abishola" ahead, how her life was comedy gold. >> my mom kept a scrapbook,

whenever we went anywhere, she'd say, you know these two kids, you know what, they went on a school trip. you're not going anywhere. >> we will have m e of . good morning. it's 8:25. oakland's police chief will tell a city council meeting how he is trying to address a spike in violent crime. the chief will discuss staffing deployment strategies when he goes before the public safety committee. the vote on if to recall the governor could come as soon as september. democrats who have control of the timing are leading toward that time frame. recent polls show the governor in a strong position to beat the efforts. a debate is brewing over whether to reopen university avenue. while shoppers and diners love the road closure some business owners don't.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again. time for bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. tony is up first. >> i've got an interesting story about whether some of the best athletes in the u.s. military should be allowed to go pro, rather than serve in the military. this comes up because last month cameron kindley, a cornerback participated in the minicamp, did well, however his request to delay the service agreement with the navy in order to play pro football was denied. and he's also been denieded

right to appeal. he's very upset. probably the lowest place he's been his whole life, listen. >> all of that adversity that i had to overcome, all of the hard work i had to be in to get this opportunity to play in the nfl to have somebody be able to take that dream out of your hand, it's tough. >> very tough. the response from the secretary of navy says exceptions have ben rare, but kinley and his representatives have pointed out that other players have been allowed to forego their commissions. in fact, it's been happening recently. under the trump administration, these four guys were able to go on and play pro football careers. however, the larger point from the navy is correct. lots of really great athletes have had say delay. roger staubach by five years, david robinson, number one pick for basketball on a subway before he could play. and in baseball, he was in

flight school. i do feel for kinley. >> right now, i want kinley to be able to play. >> i feel for him. >> me, too. >> what makes it hard, the long-term picture people have not been able to delay. recently they were. but recently, why me? why draw the line with me? >> seems like a fair question. sounds like a dream denied for now. meantime, in france, dreams are continuing for american phenom coco gauff making a run, really good one at the french open. there she is, beating the 25th seed from tunisia. with that win yesterday, gauff, who you know is 17 years ode becomes the youngest woman to reach a grand slam quarterfinal in 15 years. the only american to make it to the quarterfinal this year. he's also the youngest american to reach a grand slam quarterfinal since 1997. she's not dropped a set in paris this year. she says i feel like this has

been the most consistent tennis i've played at this level. hopefully, i can keep that going. we hope so, too. she was asked, had youed are yo people asking your age. no, i am 17. my opponents don't care how old i am, they want to beat me regardless of my age as i want to beat them. i'm only going to be 17 once. so, let's keep talk about me being 17. go coco. cheering you on here on "cbs this morning." we continue in the sports world although this story doesn't involve an athlete. a 100-meter race in china went viral because the winner wasn't even in the race. check out the cameraman on the outside of the track. he stays ahead of the runners while still holding his camera. the cameraman is a college senior whoological graduate with a degree in physical education. he said his only goal was to capture the most beautiful image

as possible. as you see, you watch this, he literally keeps pace ahead for the entire time on the track. one thing we don't have which i wish we did, the video with his camera. >> i was confused i thought he was getting a side shot, but, no, he's ahead of them. >> ahead of them the whole way. >> got a degree in physical education, he's got a lesson in physical education. >> that's an athlete. >> it turns out the best picture how he was involved in not the one he took, but the one he's in there. >> right. we've got to shift gears and we got vlad duthiers back. >> we are hearing from one of the co-stars of the hit cbs show "bob hearts abishola" actress, comedian and wider gina yashere

is releaseing it today. the daughter of immigrant parents her mom's drive to see her succeed offer left her feeling left out but also gave her plenty of material to take to the stage. >> there are black people in england, yes, there are. >> reporter: gina yashere always felt she doesn't quite belong. >> we are everywhere! [ laughter ] >> reporter: the daughter of nigerian parents yashere was born and raised in london by her mother after her father returned to africa. >> i was raised british. at school and out and about, when i came home, it was nigerian. we wore nigerian clothes. i had that dichotomy. i imagined my mother in nigeria who drew up maps. where shall i go? where shall i go? [ laughter ] >> reporter: she's mined that

dichotomy for laughs. >> you know what i am fed up with the sunshine. [ laughter ] i want to go somewhere with a lot of drizzle and racism, yes, that's what i want. >> reporter: yashere describes a childhood of strict parents. my parents were immigrants and i'd say to parents, i'm immigrants. they'd say not in this house, you're not. >> exactly. i'd say mom i want to go to my friends, i want to go to party. party? you don't go to party. >> reporter: yashere developed a keen sense at a young age. >> i'd do a joke in my routine, my stand-up, where i say there's only certain career choices in the african family -- >> -- doctor, lawyer, engineer,

y disgrace to the family. [ laughter ] >> reporter: >> reporter: so yashere became an engineer, worked as a time fixing elevators. she moved out of her home, felt out of place and faced racism at work and discovered her attraction to women. when comedy came calling she decided it was time for a life change. >> my mom said you want to become a clown. you're leaving engineering to become a clown. >> reporter: she launched a successful career working stages in the uk but when she moved to the u.s., she felt she finally made it. >> america is the holy grail to anybody in the entertainment industry. >> reporter: her biggest break came when chuck lorre, creator of 2 and a half men, mike and molly, told her he wanted to create a show as a nigerian woman as a protagonist. >> when will they be back? >> not until later. >> what am i supposed to do?

paid to be sit around and do nothing? >> that's the american dream. [ laughter ] >> reporter: that's the cbs company "bob hearts abishola." >> these are my rules. i want it to be authentic. i want it to be real. i want as many nigerian actors. i want nigerians to watch it and feel proud. >> reporter: he's not only a co-creator and producer but a co-star. >> you need a reception, flowers, food, and a deejay who understands he's not the star of the show. i am. >> reporter: it's a role that makes her feel that maybe she finally fits that being black and british, that being gay, that being of nigerian decent, it's all exactly what will she is supposed to be. and something that has made her toughest critic proud. does your mom mind that oftentimes she is the center attraction of some of your comedy routines? >> oh, she doesn't mind at all.

my mom comes out for the big shows. she only comes out for the big shows. in fact, my mom is here tonight! [ cheers and applause ] >> she's going to feel proud when she sees me do my stuff about her. yeah, she loves it. she calls me up and says i need 20% commission of your earnings because you're always talking about me, where is my commission. she's telling my friends, oh, yeah, that's my daughter, i always knew she was going to be a clown, i knew it. [ cheers and applause ] okay, you can sit down, mama. it's my show! it's my show! >> a disgrace in the family. love it. >> i did not know she was british. >> yes. >> and a co-creator. >> yes, a nigerian protagonist. and it's a hit.

>> mission accomplished. >> i loved when she said i

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ itit doesn't take a a superheo to helelp save thehe planet. small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea.

so, you have diabetes, here are somee easy r rules to fofollow. nono. you knowow what you u want? no f fettuccine.e. no f fries with h that. no foods y you love. nono added salalt. nono added sugugar. in a canan? yoyou can-not.t. no pizizza. have that t salad. unleless there''s dressisin. then, nono. remembmber, no skikipping mea. bubut no late-e-night snacack. and no sleleepless nights! is this ststressing yoyou out! no stresess! ststress...is s bad! exercisese. bubut no overdrdoing it! and nono days off!f! easy, n? no. . no. no. no. no. or... you u can 'knknow.' withth freestylele libre 14 4, know your r glucose lelevels

and d take the m mystery out of y your diabetetes. nonow you knowow. sir, d do you knowow what youu want t to order? yes.s. freestylyle libre 1414 day. try it f for free. ♪ this morning, our "spring into summer" series is celebrating the reopening of museums and memorials. many popular sites ever open

again with new covid safety measures in place. starting today that includes a place of one of the best views of the nation's capitol. visitors can argue to arlington house, the general robert e. lee memorial, answer extensive overhaul of the national parks service brought together descendants and general lee and enslaved peep who once lived and labored on his estate. only on "cbs this morning," jericka duncan, there she is, was there when they 34e9person the first time. jericka, good to see you. >> reporter: it was incredible, it was a remarkable moment now the families have found common ground all hoping to tell a more complete story of a place with a very complicated history. ♪ >> reporter: the crown that sits atom the hallowed ground of arlington national cemetery is this mansion. it has a commanding view of our nation's capitol, and was once home for general robert e. lee.

but to get here required taking many steps forward. on the left, that's robert e. lee v working for the first time with descendants of others who once lived here, the enslaved. when you come here, how do you feel? >> i get a connection. >> i think about the people who actually helped to build it. >> reporter: inez parks and steve shammond have roots at ths historic site. inez's great grandfather dug the first graves at arlington. >> they're a deserving people. >> reporter: the new exhibits opening today the lives of parks and those who labored for free are now a greater focus of this national memorial. the park service restored these former slave quarters had have become the site's bookstore. >> fact that we have decided to change it back to a place of honor is a very big deal.

>> reporter: erin larocca is with the national park service. could you have imagined a day like this when you first started? >> no, we've been able to progress and update the story. >> reporter: a tore that steve s hammond and his family -- >> robert e. lee here is one of those. >> reporter: hammond learned that general lee freed his relative charles syphax and dozens of other people. >> i think worse is the country knowing more about it. >> reporter: robert lee and his sister tracy crittenberger agree. you are robert e. lee v and i have a feeling you have a son with the same name. >> yes. >> reporter: while the family has kept the name alive, they've

worked to bury the ordeals associated with it. after 2017, last summer's global reckoning on racial injustice and watching statues of general lee come down, his family spoke up. what was that conversation like within your family? >> it was really all those things need to happen. >> as the lee family, we stand completely in alignment with the social justices that are going on today. there's no chance that we're going to be the leaders of this. but if we can do one small thing here, just to say, we want to move forward. >> reporter: and so does billionaire philanthropist david rubinstein, he donated more than $12 million towards the national parks registration process and wanted to remove robert e. lee's name. why work so hard for that change? >> well, i think robert e. lee say person who symbolizes things

that are not appropriate. >> reporter: but renaming a memorial would take an act of congress. >> drop the robert e. lee name, but it doesn't expunge his history. >> it's not just about lee. it's about all of the voices. the women's voices, the children's voices. >> reporter: generations later, families connected by a painful past freed the untold stories to honor the people who made this a national treasure. >> i get emotional talking about it. it's a very powerful opportunity to bring people together and try to make a difference in a better world. >> reporter: is it fair to say you dreamed of this moment? >> absolutely. i have been looking forward to this for years. >> wow. >> well, the park service site as we mentioned reopens today. and those conversations between the families as you can imagine continue. at the end of the day, details matter. >> yes. >> and knowing your history matters but more importantly, they were able to tell the stories of people who had a

great contribution there that really weren't told in this way before. >> yeah, facts matter even when the facts are very uncomfortable. it's very interesting to see the lee family, robert e. lee v say it's time. >> i love they took the bookstore and restored to the slave quarters for people to see the structure and how they lived. >> a powerful piece, thank you. tomorrow, our spring into series looks at the highly anticipated in the heights, lin-manuel miranda and jon chu who directed crazy rich asians. and the heat affecting millions of americans, david wallace-wells.

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 . ♪

i so loved the variety of the show today. ♪ it's not unusual ♪ we e so, you have diabetes,

here are some easy rules to follow. nono. you knowow what you u want? no f fettuccine.e. no f fries with h that. no foods y you love. nono added salalt. nono added sugugar. in a canan? yoyou can-not.t. no pizizza. have that t salad. unleless there''s dressisin. then, nono. remembmber, no skikipping mea. bubut no late-e-night snacack. and no sleepless nights! is this ststressing yoyou out! no stresess! ststress...is s bad! exercisese. bubut no overdrdoing it! and nono days off!f! easy, n? no. . no. no. no. no. or... you u can 'knknow.' withth freestylele libre 14 4, know your r glucose lelevels and d take the m mystery out of y your diabetetes. nonow you knowow. sir, d do you knowow what youu want t to order? yes.s. freestylyle libre 1414 day. try it f for free.

. good morning. a nationwide search is underway right now for san jose woman now identified as the prime suspect in her 7-year-old son's murder. liam houston's body was found near lass having ease. his mother has been on the run for two years. kaiser expanded its trialing to include kids between 5 and 11. the similar trial also started yesterday at stanford. contra costa fire crews will share their fire season plans with the county

board. it'll likely see a hot dry summer with red flag warnings. it's busy on the roadways. roads are blocked both directions for a serious crash where a truck flew off the road, hit a tree and overturned. major injuries reported. avoid that area if you can. if you are going along 101 northbound at college avenue a lot of brake lights due to a crash. if you are going along 80 eastbound photograph sick hardly moving through here. we have that overturned big rig blocking lanes. it's at a stand still in both directions with at least three lanes blocked. pretty day out there now as the low clouds are pretty much just hugging the coast and part of the bay. it'll be blue sky and cool. temperatures only in the low 70's for inland locations. we will be in the mid606's for the bay. about ten to 15 address below what the average is. as we look across the seven day forecast, we are

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active l lane keepining assit and blinind spot assssist. we've inintroduced a airbag, side c curtain airirbags, and now ththe first-evever rearar-mount d front-imimpact airbabags. alall in the h hope that y u nevever need anyny of it. what can i i du withth less asththma? wiwith dupixenent i can dudu m. yardrdwork... teamworkrk... longng walks...... thatat's how youou du more, with d dupixent, which helplps preventt asthmama attacks.. dudupixent is s not for susun brbreathing prproblems. it's an adadd-on-treatatment fofor specificic types ofof moderate-e-to-severe e aa that can i improve lunung funcn for bebetter breatathing in as littltle as two w weeks. anand can reduduce, or even elimininate, oral l steroid. and here's's someththing importrtant. dupixexent can cauause serios allergrgic reactioions, includining anaphylalaxis.

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my tririple bacon n cheesy jack combobo. onlyly at jack i in the box. my tririple bacon n cheesy jack combobo. wayne: hey, america, how you doin'? jonathan: it's a new tesla! (cheers and applause) - money! wayne: oh, my god, i got a head rush. - give me the big box! jonathan: it's a pair of scooters. - let's go! ♪ ♪ - i wanna go with the curtain! wayne: yeah! you can win, people, even at home. jonathan: we did it. tiffany: it's good, people. - i'm going for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thanks for tuning in. let's make a deal. who wants to make it? let's start off with you. yes, elizabeth.