good morning to you and welcome to cbs this morning. it's thursday, june 10th, 2021. i'm gayle king. that's anthony mason. that's tony dokoupil let's go. breaking overnight overnight, the u.s. donates 500 million dose he is of vaccine to help in the pandemic. how the biden administration sets a new phone as the president kicks off the first big trip overseas. >> terrifying video shows a state trooper causing a pregnant woman to crash her car, flipping it over. the latest controversy or a context that police use nationwide. learns lost $227 million last year to fake sweep stakes and lottery scams.

we have an exclusive look at a new report on how you can avoid falling prey. and who better to help us spring in summer than the mayor of marthaville. jimmie buffett. we ask him with capturing the pre-pandemic feeling. first today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the g-7 to the nato ministerial and then to meet with mr. putin to let him know what i want him to know. president biden arrives in the uk for the first overseas trip with plans to give half a billion vaccines to the world. a watchdog report found police did not clear laugh yit park last june so president trump could have a photo opportunity. jbs paid 11 million in ransom to the hackers to resolve the cyberattack. in arizona the governor issuing emergency declaration. >> in response to two out of

control wildfires. >> fire is unpredictable but we are doing everything we can. >> seattle became the first major u.s. city to fully vaccinate 70% of people 12 and older. the dash cam shows the elephant taking out anger in the truck. >> all that. the holding baby in the left-handed. >> right handed in grab. baby in tow. the president had to swat away a cicada on his neck. >> that man needs a swat team. >> once every 17 years. >> on cbs this morning. >> cicada just got me. >> a cicada got joe biden. man i'm no scientist i'm sure that that means joe biden is now going to turn into a cicada. >> my fellow americans, the state of the union is sssss.

help me understand the cicadas. are they everywhere? people are cancelling 4th of july parties because of cicadas. >> i was down in maryland and the noise when i get out of the car in the house where i was doing in the interview. in the trees so loud. >> not here. >> my mom will call me periodically and make me listen to them. >> they don't bite, just creepy. >> gross, if you ask me. >> you can eat them. >> we're going to inbegin with massive breaking news a massive new investment in the global fight against covid on the first full day of president biden's overseas trip in office. u.s. announced a deal to donate 500 million doses of the vaccine to lower income countries and african union nations, a mission to restore america's leadership role on the world stage. nancy cordes is in corn wall

england, already midday where you are. he is meeting with boris johnson today and then he attends the g-7 summit. what's the overall message? >> reporter: well, the message is that the u.s. wants to be the global leader when it comes to fighting covid, with the largest ever donation of vaccine from a single country. and we're told that president biden will challenge the other world leaders gathered here in corn wall today to step up donations as well. news of the donation was timed to coincide with president biden's uk arrival. >> we're going to make it clear that the united states is back. >> pfizer says the 500 million doses acquired by the u.s. will go to 92 low and lower middle income countries and the 55 member states of the african union pl while the u.s. has fully vaccinated nearly 43% of its population, many other

countries like afghanistan, vietnam and rwanda haven't even hit 1%. >> we have to end covid 1:45 not just as home which we're doing, but everywhere. >> the president kicks off the diplomatic tour with a one-on-one with boris johnson. the conservative leader applauded some of mr. biden's early moves. >> it's great by the way that joe has brought the united states back into the paris climate change accord. >> but the two do not see eye to eye with brexit and/or relations with ireland. both coming up today. sure to be a love fest compared to the next meeting between mr. biden and russian president vladimir putin. president biden stepped up the tough talk amid skepticism about the timing and wisdom of a putin summit. in the past few weeks russia-based hackers forced multiple u.s. businesses to pay millions in ransom, by holding their data hostage. >> the united states will

respond in a robust and meaningful way when the russian government engages in harmful activities. >> reporter: but that summit is a week away and today we're told a big topic of conversation is going to be trans-atlantic air travel. right now most uk residents still aren't allowed to travel to the u.s. due to covid. and many u.s. residents have to quarantine for five to ten days when any come here. so president biden, prime minister johnson are going to be talking about whether and when to ease restrictions. gayle. >> nancy, thank you. white house press secretary jenn spak judge yoins us now. good morning to you, jenn psaki. >> how are you gayle. >> i'm hanging in there. >> here in beautiful corner wall. >> you have a big week coming up. i'm glad the landscape looks good. we heard from nancy cordes that the biden administration is donating 500 million pfizer

doses to countries needing it most. how and see distribution going to work? >> well, one, it's a huge announcement and we're in this position because we have had so much success at home vaccinating americans. we vaccinated a greater percentage of people in the united states than any other country in the world. we're here because of that. this is going to be distributed, gayle, through covax, which is an international organization that makes sure it's distributed equitably and the countries needing it the most. 92 countries will be benefitted from the doses the president is announcing today. >> jenn, tony dokoupil good morning to you or almost afternoon in the uk. >> good morning, tony. >> looking to next week, a highly anticipated meeting with president putin of russia. on the agenda are the recent cyberattacks exposing frightening vulnerabilities in american companies, rattling americans overall. how does president biden plan to address cyberattacks with president putin?

because we understand the attackers were inside russia. >> you're absolutely right, tony. this will be a topic of conversation, a big topic of conversation in the president's meeting with president putin happening next week. and his message he is sending to president putin is when you have these bad actors in your country who are doing harm to our infrastructure, whether it's hospitals, or pipelines, or our meat supply, you have a responsibility to take action. so that will certainly be a topic of discussion and one that will play a central role in the meeting next week. >> realistically, jenn, how are you expecting the meeting to go? the president has been on record saying he believes putin is a killer, no surprise, putin did not appreciate that. do you have any ice breakers planned? how do you think this is going to go? it's starting off very frosty. and the world is watching. >> well i will tell you gayle the president's focus is on delivering messages that are important to the american people and using the meeting as an

opportunity to move our interests forward. it's not about friendship. they have known each other a long time. they have a lot of disagreements. buts in going to be a candid conversation, a straightforward conversation. the president is going to raise areas where he has concern, whether the ransomware attacks or the aggression on the border of ukraine or human rights abuses. but there are areas we think we can work together. nuclear stability. we signed an extension of new start. russia is an important partner as relates to the iran nuclear dell where negotiations are ongoing. we want to move to a stable predictable relationship in our interests. we don't want it adversarial and always heightened. that's what we're hopeful this will be the beginning of the start to. >> jenn, i have a question about american politics in particular the infrastructure bill. a lot of people have been watching progress or lack there of. there is criticism from the progressive wing of the democrat party saying why is president biden working with republicans at all on this? it's clearly a futile effort? why continue to push the

bipartisan bill when you could go alone through reconciliation? >> well, first let me say, the president's focus is on getting this work done, getting an infrastructure bill, jobs bill signed into law, child tax credits extended, ensuring universal pre-kp. we are moving on a number of paths. he is working with democrats and republicans. there is a couple of negotiations in the house and senate now. that's progress and encouraging signs. and we'll see where it goes. he is doing that because that's what the american people elected him to do, finding areas of compromise, find areas of common ground. but his only red lines tony are inaction and raising taxes on people making less than 400,000 a year. we are moving on many paths, see what can come out of the negotiations. but we're continuing to move through on a reconciliation path until we have that option that available as well. >> safe travels on the road. big week for the biden administration. when you return back to the states in the heights is

opening. i recommend it. >> i'm looking forward to seeing it. >> thank you both. the canadian energy company behind the keystone pipeline pulled the plug after president biden cancelled it for environmental region. our reporter at the white house. this is a years old controversy. >> yeah, it is. president biden revocation the pipeline permit on his first day in office. after former president trump revived the long delayed project that would have delivered some 35 million gallons of crude oil per day to the u.s. from canada. the biden administration sided with environmentalists hailing the cancellation as a landmark moment in the effort to curb the use of fossil fuels, largely blamed for global whamming. native american groups protested the pipeline concerned about the impact on tribal lands. republican and moderate democrats opposed mr. biden's

decision. the top republican on the senate energy committee of wyoming says which killing the process projects president biden killed thousands of gootd paying american jobs. the white house said it's focused on creating new green jobs. the pipeline was announced back in 2008. and major construction delays caused the price tag to soar to about $9 billion. now, officials from 23 states have filed lawsuits to try to reverse president biden's decision and resume the work. it's not clear at this point what will happen since the sponsor pulled its plans. tony. >> thank you very much. a new report sheds light on the event surrounding a controversial photoop by president trump last year. park police helped clear laugh yit park not long before the president walked across to stand in front of a church. they were accused of abusing american citizens to help president trump look good. chris van cleave was there that day and joins us.

chris good morning to you. what's in this report. >> good morning. the clearing of the park and the area known as black lives matter plaza happened aid of a stetwide curfew and came as a surprise to many there, including other law enforcement. this department of the interior inspector general report found the decision to move the crowd back was made hours before u.s. park police leadership learned of the president's photo-op where he held up a bible. park police told the ig, the decision was made to move the crowd further from the white house to allow a vendor to come in to install security fencing around laugh yit park. that came after a weekend where there was violent unrest in the city. we were there in the middle of the crowd that stretched for blocks from what we could see this was a peaceful demonstration. the city was under a 7:00 p.m. curfew but the police moved in aggressively about 30 minutes early. the report says there were three announcements to disperse. petition heard none. our first warning was the sound of flash bangs on officers in riot gear rushing our locations.

the report references bill barr, on scene during part of the protests saying to a park police command are these people still going to be here when potus comes outlet? this is what bill barr said about that on face the nation last june. >> i grave the greenlight at 2:00. obviously i didn't know the president was going to be speaking later that day. >> this report challenges the narrative that the white house had the protesters cleared solely for a photo-op. but it's narrow in scope, done by the department of interior, focused on the park police response. it did not include interviews with former trump officials like bill barr and there are questions, including the decision to move in before the curfew during what appeared to be a largely peaceful protest. gayle. >> chris, thank you very much. the giant meat processing company hit by a cyberattack last month confirms it did pay $11 million in ransom. jbs said is decided to pay off

hackers to protect data and customers. 13 u.s. plants were temporarily closed as part of string of ransomware attacked by russia linked hackers. this week the justice department announced it recovered more than half of the ransom that colonial pipeline paid to hackers. the largest fuel pipeline on the east coast. we have video this morning of a stretching scene at an attempted traffic stop in arkansas. you can see a state trooper deliberately bumping a woman's car causingt i to hit the median and flip over. that woman was pregnant at the time. the officer said he performed the maneuver because the driver was speeding and did not pull over. the woman who is thankfully now okay says it wasn't safe to stop there. jerk aire duncan reports on the video that is now evidence in a lawsuit. >> janice harper was on her way home from the movies last july when arkansas state trooper

rodney dun tried to pull her over for speeding. video from dun's dash cam shows within seconds of turning on his overheadlights harper moves into the right lane slows down on turns on hazards continuing to drive. about twoants minutes later dun hits harper's car. the maneuver caused the suv to spin on the wla, hit the inside wall and flip. >> it rolled over give me ems. >> dun calls for ems before pulling over and talking to harper while helping her out of the car. >> are the only one in the vehicle. >> okay. >> well, ma'am you've got to pull over when with. >> the i had my flashers on. >> it doesn't matter, mamma. >> i thought it would be safer to wait until the exit. >> but an arkds state dennis guide says when stopped by law enforcement you should activate your turn signal or emergency flashers to indicate to the

officer that you are seeking a safe place to stop. a new lawsuit from harper claims there were no exits or shoulder for harper to safely exit the highway. >> we call it a hit maneuver when people flee from us or don't -- >> court documents allege dun executed a negligently performed pit immune or a technique putting the life of her and her unborn child at risk. harper told this station klrt she thought she was losing her baby. >> what if i had kids in the car? he wouldn't have known. did that matter? what was going through his head? what made him think this was okay? >> well thapgfully janice harper's baby is okay and four months old. we don't know the full extent ofs injuries but marper's attorneys have heard from several other people saying similar things happened to them. we asked the state police for comment but haven't heard back.

>> so many layers of wrong there especially if it stays in the state guide you are supposed to put hazards on you could clearly see she wasn't speeding away. >> she wasn't driving away. >> what is he doing she is flipped upside down down in the car they're having an argument. >> yeah. >> and you can't assume if you bump a car people know how to handle their own vehicle. >> i know. >> that's absurd. >> by the way if you've bon been on the shoulder of a tight turnoff, big rigs, the whole car shakes. it's dangerous. >> this is just an idiotic tactic. >> it is indeed. >> and the mom is okay. >> we clearly seem to be for janice harper so many mistakes. >> the move is necessary. i'm sure in some circumstances. >> when the flashers are on and she is slowing down -- >> to your point she is all right and the baby is all right. >> good news. >> emphasize that again. >> jericka thank you. >> you're welcome. >> a inclusive look at lottery

and sweep stakes scams weather.

who do you think won in this story? no contest. you're watching cbs this morning. we'll be right back.

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>> i'm waiting for the flipside when do we get good morning. 7:26. i am len kiese. at 5:00, there will be a candle light vigil for the san jose boy police believe was murdered by his mother. she was arrested a few days ago and is awaiting extradition. cal osha voted to withdraw masking rules that required every employee to be vaccinated before going mask less. san francisco may have become first in the nation to hit herd immunity. latest numbers show 80% of

eligible residents have received at least one dose of the vaccine. as we look at the roadways now, bay bridgetoll plaza is still busy if you are headed for the ride into san francisco. metering lights were turned on a little earlier than usual around 5:50 this morning. still backed up for your thursday morning crash. we have a crash at san pablo dam road over to the shoulder. traffic is busy across east shore, brake lights through berkeley with a 24 minute travel time west bound 80 highway 4 to the maze. taking highway 4 give yourself 40 minutes antioch to 80 and traffic is slow through altamont pass. sunshine for many locations with a few clouds. you can see that on our sales force tower camera as we look east. through the afternoon, a little bit warmer, start of a warming trend for us. upper 50s along the coast, low to mid 60s with sunshine around the bay and 70s inland. even warmer

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last year but the amount of money lost went way up and families like the one you're about to meet are the victims. >> i never would have thought my dad would be susceptible or -- this is -- really shocked me. >> kathy chapman can't believe her 84-year-old dad fell victim to a sweep stake scam starting with calls to his michigan home from somebody claiming to be from publishers clearinghouse, telling him he won money and more like the people in the familiar ads, in this case a $2.5 million. brand new bmw and gold medal ons all he had to do was pay taxes and fees. but after he withdrew at multiple locations. they called his daughters. when asked about it, he said i have to pay taxes and fees and then i'm getting the big prize. and i said, no, dad, that's not how it works.

>> chapman discovered her dad had been instructed by the scammers to mail packages of cash. in all he lost $72,000. >> i'm still really angry. he has done nothing to anybody. you know, he has worked hard his whole life. and got taken advantage of. >> this is huge organized crime business. >> and better business bureau investigator steve baker says those scammers are professionals. his report says those con artists often talk to victims every day, building trusting relationships. they take careful notes of the victim's family. and try to isolate them from family and friends. and they'll use any method they can. >> sometimes it's through the u.s. mail, text messages, emails, social media. >> like this fraudulent email kamg to be from publishers clearinghouse with photos of winners and a message from the board chairman. but a closer look reveals clues like typos. for example how the company pleases to advice its supposed

winners of delivery of presentation date. chris i needing with publishers clearing house. >> if your viewers get an email, call, a contact a letter says you won a prize but you have to send money rip up the letter, hang up the phone and report to law enforcement. because that's a scam. >> a scam chapman says took much of her father's life savings. >> i want to prevent this from happening to somebody else. you know, just to tell people you need to be suspicious. >> well, if you've lost money to a sitcom, report it to the better business bureau, ftc on local law enforcement. that will help track it down. but remember anthony if somebody says you have to pay money to win, it's a scam. >> yup, as she said it just doesn't work like that. anna thank you very much. and folks are absolutely evil that do this. >> yes. >> people in the northeast who got up to to watch the sunrise saw part of it a rare solar eclipse astron meres call a ring

ever fire took a bite out of the sun for more than an hour. chief weather caster lonnie quinn of wcbs tv was watching the show. and lonnie it's been a long time since we've seen this. >> yeah, anthony, in the northeast you have to go back to 1959 before i was born. the next one not until 2079. this was my opportunity, my once in a lifetime opportunity to see it. it did not disappoint. here in connecticut we had a spectacular view of it, about 80% of the sun covered by the moon as it was rising. it was something to see. you had all kinds of iconic pictures around the northeast. the sun rose over the iconis new york city skyline, great shots from the jersey shore. nothing was disappointing except for the fact if you were in boston or in michigan, unfortunately there it was kind of oh clouded over because michigan should have been the preemo spot in the united states

to see it. too much cloud cover. what you had was an annular ee clups. if you want the ring of fire it's in ontario canada. any oeclipse mean the moon is farther away and smaller not big enough no cover the entire sun. so you get the ring of fire as we referred to it. but if the whole thing got you excited about eclipses, the next american total eclipse will come on april 8th, 2024. start in texas. travel to maine. and that will be a situation where the day time sky will go dark about four minutes. but if it's the sunrise eclipse you are interested in. i think sunrise eclipses can be the best because they're lower in the sky. right along the horizon. so early on you don't need the special glasses because you are looking through atmosphere the right on the surface and looks better out there if you ask me. the next one is 2048 in

colorado. like i said, 2079 here in the northeast. for me i think 2079 i'll be 115. so, yeah. >> you might make it lonnie i'm not going to be there. you might make it. not me. >> noing andly will be with our walkers and dent yurs. >> all right. lonnie, thanks. coming up the huge global gap between countries like the u.s. well on the way to vaccinating populations and some that have been unable to vaccinate anyone we'll be right back. wewell, well, , well. look at t you. you maststered the masterer bath. yoyou created d your own s s. and you u - yeyes, you! turnrned a sosourdough ststarter intoto a sourdouough fifinisher. so w when you lelearn yor chroninic dry eye e is actuy causeded by reduceced tear productionon due to ininflamman you u take it onon, by t talking too yourur eyecare p professionl abouout restasisis®...

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several countries on that continent, shown here in white, have not given any doses at all. deborah good morning to you. >> good morning here at vaccine station. the the elderly are feignly being immunized. it's a far cry from the u.s. where we are vaccinating children. across the border health workers haven't received a single jab. this man is up with the roosters. trying to stay strong after fighting the pandemic over a year with nothing more than a mask. but with no vaccines vabld in this tiny kingdom he is not ready for the third wave. >> our country cannot afford

even the simple treatment for the covid patients. >> worried about infecting families, he looks at the clinic, the first line of defense against the virus for the local community. the fact that the u.s. is already vaccinating children is cause for hope. he says, it's just that that hope is not for him. >> you know there is something that can assist you that can save more lives. but you can't access it. it's so painful. it's like you live in another world. >> the country has exhaut hostaged already its meager supply of vaccines, just over 30,000 health workers received the first shot. and he was not one of them. if wealthy nations are able to vaccin vaccinate they should be sharing incompetents doses. >> to me it's unconvenable that a country vaccinates low-risk

people when a whole lot of other countries haven't even vaccinated health care workers. that's unacceptable and ethically immoral, unacceptable situation. >> africa has only received under 50 million doses compared to the over 2 billion administered worldwide and there are enough vaccines to tackle the shortage right now says the head of the africa cdc. >> we are not begging for vaccines. we are saying let's have an arrangement where you can delay your vaccines a little bit. there is no reason why in some countries you have four or five times more vaccines in freezers. >> the enemy, he reminds us is the virus. this health care worker knows who the enemy is and that lifting weights won't keep covid at bay. his only real weapon isn't a vaccine. >> africa relied on india for

vaccine but that supply has been halted due to their covid crisis. so donations of american vaccines will be most welcome. >> deborah patter reporting from south africa. deborah, thank you very much. up next vlad

for father's day,

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when youou help hl yourur skin fromom wi, you cacan show me wiwith less ecec. talk to o your childld's ecza spececialist abobout dupixen, a breakthrhrough eczemema trtreatment. it's very y common to o have both sensisitivity andnd gum is. spececialist abobout dupixen, dentiststs and hygieienists willll want to r recommend s see sensitivitity and gum.m. you get ththe sensitivivity rel as well asas improved d gum heh all in onene. time for "what to watch." and gayle, does vlad look any different to you? >> you have on -- >> ta-da. >> new shoes? >> he's been lifting weights. >> oh. >> no, no. >> the gym -- >> what is he saying? >> no. i went back to the gym this week for the first time in like 18 months. and i tried to lift some weights, but like today i'm walking around like i'm feeling

my age. let's just say that. but you said you went back -- >> we're not talking about ply exercise -- >> he had to take some advil. >> now an advil commercial. few old guys went back to the gym. we can carry on. >> feeling good. looking good. >> anthony and i feel fine. we're feeling fine. >> good to see you all. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today starting with some of the best moments from last night's cmt awards. chris stapleton linked ed up wi herr for this jaw-dropping collaboration. check it out. >> awesome. ♪ i know if i hold on to you i'll never ♪ >> the duo took to the stage belting out herr's hit "hold on." how beautiful did that sound? lovely. >> what i call too much talent. >> i know. a little embarrassing, they're so good. mickey guyton joined with gladys knight for the cover of her hit

"friendship train." kelsea ballerini debuted "i quit drinking." the country star co-hosted with cane brown who was the only multiple winner of the night. carrie underwood extended her record as the biggest winner in the show's history. her collaboration with john legend on "hallelujah" clinched the show's top honor video of the year. >> good music. >> all good. >> good music. >> i love seeing her with chris stapleton. >> i would have never put the two of them together. that was great. >> awesome. she's playing that guitar that we had here. >> yeah. >> and i love gladys knight. >> and mickey guyton. >> "midday train to georgia" -- "midnight train to georgia" is my karaoke sound. i do gladys and the pips.-- kar. >> who doesn't love "midnight train to georgia"? >> nobody. watch that's elephant in south africa comes furiously

charging at a truck with a man inside. yikes. you can see the animal smashing the vehicle backwards, moving it away from its herd. the driver, norman, he tried to stay calm. pretty hard to do when the elephant's coming at you. an african bush elephant can weigh more than six tons. elephants will defend -- >> he was shell-shocked apparently and did not want to talk to -- >> i think norman needed some adult diapers. glad he's okay. that's terrifying. >> it's a fuel truck. >> terrifying. yes. >> he was like -- the elephant was taking that truck apart. >> elephants are very defense whiff it comes to protecting their herd, especially their young. it wasn't rain but something else falling from the sky that interrupted this soccer match in poland. watch this. this is a man with a parachute. you're seeing the view from the sky. he's flying above a stadium before landing smack dab in the middle of the field. the airborne -- he's moving real fast. >> he was inintending to land there. >> but the go pro captured the

surprise landing. players scattered to get out of the way. the referee -- get this -- he got a yellow card for interrupting the game. that's a warning. don't do that again. >> that's a referee with a good sense of humor. >> exactly. >> everybody's okay. >> they can't get another yellow card, they'll get thrown out -- >> red card. out of there. >> thank you so much. we've got a special guest coming up. >> he's back! >> yes, cbs sports and "nfl today" analyst nate burleson is in our green room. ahead, he'll join us to help co-host the next hour. stay with us. nate is back!

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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. good morning. it's 7:56. the east bay, tri valley and more of the north bay have moved to exceptional drought which is the worst category. the rest of the bay area is still in extreme drought, second worse category. cal osha voted unanimously to withdraw masking rules that had required every employee in a room to be vaccinated before going maskless. this comes a week before the full reopening. board and commission will discuss pilot program for the

great highway. the city shut down the highway for walkers and bikers. people can weigh in at today's meeting. traffic is busy out of the south bay. we have reports of a new accident north bound 280 at 11th street. a motorcycle is involved and it is involving a lane. slow and go along 280, north bound 101, brake lights coming away from the 280, 680 connector through san jose. things busy both directions of 880 near nimitz freeway near the 238 connector. metering lights remain on at the bay bridge. good thursday morning to you. blue skies on mount hamilton area looking at the south bay, a few clouds out there now. through our day, a little bit warmer compared to yesterday. upper 50s along the coast, low to mid 60s around the bay wi sunshine and 70s

i'm m morgan, anand there's more t to me than n hiv. more l love, more e adventur, more c community.. but with m my hiv treaeatmen, ththere's not t more memedicines inin my pill.. i tatalked to mymy doctor and swititched to fefewer memedicines wiwith dovato.. dovato is s for some a aduls who are ststarting hiviv-1 treat or replacicing their c current 1 reregim. withth just 2 memedicines in 1 p pill, dovatoto is as effffective as a 3-d-drug regimemen... to h help you rereach and stay u undetectablble. researchch shows peoeople whoe hiv trtreatment asas prescrid and get toto and d stay undetetectable can no l longer tranansmit hihiv through h sex. don't t take dovatato if youe alallergic to o its ingrededs or if f you take d dofetili. taking d dovato withth dofete cacan cause seserious or life-ththreateningg sidede effects.. hepapatitis b cacan become h r to treatat while on n dovat. don't ststop dovato o withot talking g to your dodoctor, as y your hepatititis b may yn or becomome life-thrhreateni.

seserious or l life-threatatg side effecects can occccur, including g allergic r reacti, lactctic acid bubuildup, and livever problemsms. if you havave a rash a and otother symptotoms of an n allergic r reactio, stop dovovato and get memedical helplp right a. tetell your dodoctor if yoyoe kidney o or liver prproblem, or if yoyou are, mayay be, oror plan to b be pregnant. dodovato may h harm your unbororn baby. use effefective birtrth contl while e on dovato.o. do not b breastfeedd whilile taking d dovato. most comommon side e effectse headadache, naususea, diarrh, trouble e sleeping,, tiredndness, and a anxiety. so mucuch goes intnto who i . hiv memedicine is one parart of it. ask yourur doctor ababout dodovato-i didid. ♪ ♪ i'd do ananything ♪

[ dodog stomach h grumbling ] ♪ for yoyou dear anynything ♪ [ dog g stomach grgrumbling ] followow me. hihill's scscience dietet perfrfection digigestion is one of f the many ' 'anyth' petstsmart provivides. ♪ anytything for y youuuu!! ♪ mason. ♪ ♪ that's part of the song. okay, it's thursday, june 10th, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." nate is back with us. >> glad to be back. >> we're ready to go. the white house announces a major new vaccination push to beat the global pandemic. see what else is on president biden's agenda on his europe trip. >> the nft digital image market is a surprising success story so far. we'll go inside the craze. a new program hopes to convince college graduates to return to their hometowns.

our series looks at rebuilding communities with home grown talent. and jimmy buffett wants to bring people back to margaritaville after a long and difficult year. >> we're all listening. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. u.s. announced a deal to donate 500 million doses of the pfizer vaccine to lower income countries. >> the message is the u.s. wants to be the global leader when it comes to fighting covid. with the largest ever donation of vaccine from a single country. how is the distribution going to work? >> this is going to be distributed through co-vax which is an international organization that will make sure it's distributed equitably and to the countries that need help the most. >> the canadian energy company behind the pipeline has pulled the plug after president biden cancelled it for environmental reasons. >> president biden revoked the permit on his first day in office. the terrifying scene.

you can see a state trooper deliberately bumping a woman's car. the officer said he performed the maneuver was the driver was speeding and did not pull over. >> the harper's attorney said they have heard from several other people saying similar things have happened to them. the president's trip, the white house press charter plane was delayed by cicadas. they filled the plane's engines. here's one journalist after getting the news. >> get off my plane. >> i remember that. i remember that. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." and look, the multitalented and recent sports emmy award winner is back at the table, nate. go you. this is a big award. he got sports caster of the year. >> of the year. >> of the year. >> wow. >> right here at our table. >> that's serious competition. >> i appreciate that. >> and the team won?

>> the team won. shoutout to cbs. i'm just a reflection of the people i work with. i'm glad to be here. >> we like the team, but it's bravo, nate. >> well done. >> thank you. >> well done. >> i appreciate it. >> looking dapper as usual. we'll begin with this. president biden is kicking off his first trip overseas since taking office after arriving in england yesterday. today he's sitting down with the british prime minister, boris johnson. while they agree on climate issues, they differ on brexit and a possible trade deal. the upcoming trip includes the g7 summit, a meeting with the queen, a nato summit and one on one with vladimir putin. overnight the biden administration announced the u.s. will donate 500 million covid vaccine doses to dozens of lower income countries and the african union by june of next year. a new episode of 60 minutes plus takes us inside a hot new craze for digital art and other collectibles, and you're going to want to talk about it.

the u.s. art is known as bepl. he sold his purely digital artwork for more than $69 million. the piece called every day is the first 5,000 days was sold as an nft. that is a unique computer code that provides a digital certificate of authenticity. lori siegel spoke to florider on his hopes to cash in. >> how much are you hoping for on your ntf? >> billions on top of billions. you never know. i have fans that love me across the world. >> reporter: this new advance is a technology that could be used to turn anything and anyone into an nft up for auction, including me. i'm lori siegel, and i'm about to be turned into a 3-d avatar.

>> that's basically you flattened out. >> that's crazy. >> and this is the wide frame. this is around you. >> wow. and that's how it works? >> you're a series of triangles. your face is really a number of trieningls. >> reporter: we wondered just because we can make an nft of anyone or anything, will anybody want it? i say this in a humbling way. why would someone want to purchase my nft? i mean, what is the value? explain it to me. >> well, think of nfts, again, as memorabilia. u're enabling everyone to create moments and the market will determine what the moments are valued at. perhaps you can create a jpeg of yourself in the middle of one of the best interviews that made history, and somebody might be interested. >> weeks later my avatar now lives in a virtual space.

>> reporter: i'm about to be turned into a 3-d avatar. and then i'm going to be turned into an nft. welcome to the future of the internet. >> lori siegel who is the founder of dot dot dot media joins us now. lori, an art critic called the nft craze, crappola. >> i don't get it, too. >> this is what's confusing. it's digital art. you can make infinite copies and it looks the same, but only one person is the, quote, owner of the nft. >> right. >> why are people paying so much money for this? >> right. that is not in defense of anything. i just explain it. you know, look, it's this idea that we value things in the physical world. right? but in the future we'll spend more time in digital worlds.

our children are already doing this. if you have kids on fortnight, we're going to value things in the digital world. this is a way you can do that. jack dorsey is selling his tweet, the first tweet. i remember this as i'm setting up my twitter for $3 million. it's kind of this digital authenticity. so, like, the deed to it, if you think about this. >> but everybody has access to it in the digital world. that's why i'm confused. >> it's essentially like bragging rights of some sorts. >> right. when you were asking the question about what is it? i saw a certain quality of desperation and confusion. that's what i feel. do you see the value? >> yeah. look, i -- you see that. i love that you picked that up. i've covered technology for over a decade. i'm still trying to wrap my head around it. >> that makes me feel better. >> you're not alone, but i will say i think there's a lot of value here and i think it's super interesting. i think it's interesting if you look at it in the context of what's coming next in the internet. like web 3.0 and the idea of being in the virtual worlds.

>> on the subject of a lot of value here, and mark cuban, by the way, says you make a lot of money in this. lebron james, some clips of highlights from his nba career have sold well. we happen to have an nfl star, former, at the table with us. nate? >> and sports caster of the year. >> where are you going with this? >> i have an idea. >> okay. >> you can approve -- >> you talking money? >> i think so. >> okay. >> this is an experiment live on television. we're going to pick a clip of you and turn it into an nft. >> love that. >> here's the clip we have in mind. let's take a look. >> zone drop. and it's caught. touchdown, sea hawks. nate burlson gets redemption. >> we probably don't have the rights to air that, so we'd better make some money off that. >> here's the thing about nfts. they're unique. the one thing about that clip, there's a story behind the

catch. i partially tore my acl before that catch and completely tore it after. that was my only touchdown in the first game of the season, so doesn't that make that more valuable? >> value it higher now. fl orider told me billions from his he's hoping for. >> are you thinking i'm going to do this? >> definitely. as soon as i understood what it is, it's just like traditional art. i believe that nfts are the future. >> you hang the ipad on the wall and it shows the clip on a loop? >> that's it. >> you got to own the clip to begin with. that's part of the problem. >> i guess. it's an investment. investment. >> all right. lori, i think you'll have to come back and explain it again and again before we fully get it. i'll watch that for appreciation. you can watch part one of the 60 minutes plus report right now on the viacom cbs streaming service. part two begins streaming this sunday. ahead, how a program to

bring young college grads back to their home communities is creating hope and new

♪ ♪ ♪'s only half past 12, but i don't care ♪ >> it's 5:00 somewhere. ahead we'll talk with buffet

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♪ our series "a more perfect union" aims to show what unites us as americans is far greater than what divide us. now two-third of college-educated millennials live and work in just 52 u.s. metro areas. this morning we introduce you to lead for america, a program designed to bring young talent back home after college to help build up their underresourced communities. adriana diaz spoke with one of the program's founders and three of its fellows about what homecoming means to them.

>> reporter: the quiet of wilson, north carolina, is only interrupted when the outside world rolls through. [ horn ] >> i want to get you up here -- >> reporter: this is home for 25-year-old dante pittman. and the last place he thought he'd be after going to unc chapel hill and working as the state attorney general's assistant in raleigh. >> most of the folks that i polled said i should stay right where i was. but thank goodness for good family who said you need to come on back home. >> reporter: he did to work for the city of wilson, thanks to lead for america, a nonprofit that provides college grads with two-year fellowships in their hometowns. >> i feel like every day i have the opportunity to change someone's life. our generation wants to have a tremendous impact on our communities. in my opinion, the best way to do that is to go back to where you started. >> reporter: forget about that shiny big city. >> yeah.

you know, first time i went to new york i saw a ten-pound rat. it's than shiny. >> reporter: 25-year-old benya krauss -- >> all right. see you soon. >> reporter: helped create lead for america so that hometowns everywhere could hold on to home-grown talent. >> that's amazing. >> reporter: her family's been in small town waseka, minnesota, for six generations. what is the impact of the brain drain that happens when, you know, people go off to college and then they don't come back? >> there's a material cost to what happens when there's brain drain. we see rural hospitals closing, schools unable to find teachers. i think that also sends this feeling that there's not much hope, that this place isn't one that is appealing for bright people. >> reporter: the 2-year-old program has placed almost 100 fellows in jobs back home. >> that includes small towns, rural lands, tribal communities, and also economically distressed urban neighborhoods. >> reporter: neighborhoods like north st. louis where

23-year-old trayvon lattimer grew up. >> it was a place that i had a heart for and wanted to see change but didn't necessarily have the tools. i did spend a lot of my childhood in ferguson, missouri. i thought about inequality and issues. >> reporter: after college in chicago, lattimer came home to work on these issues with the fellowship supporting small and minority-owned businesses. >> the federal stimulus bill that passed in march, a lot of money for small businesses came through our department. i was able to hear divvy out almost $5 politimillion across region. >> reporter: what difference can you make from the community? >> we have people who understand the issues more than anybody, more than any policy expert because they live there day to day. you see real change. >> i just got a $10,000 grant -- >> reporter: the tribal nation in minnesota is alexandra's home. with lead she's providing food sustainability for her tribe. what does it mean that through this fellowship you can stay home and do the work you want to do? >> it means everything.

it's -- i just feel really blessed to feel so believed in. and it keeps me motivated. >> thank you. >> reporter: back in wilson, pittman got a promotion. he's now the city's human relations director. >> i can tell you that being in charge of a department at 25 is not something that i thought i was prepared for and is certainly not normal. >> reporter: it was possible because he came home. >> how are you? >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," adriana diaz, chicago. >> so you can go home again and thrive. we take exception -- dante pittman, we think you're great. was the rat really ten pounds? >> couldn't have been more than eight. >> i was going to say, i want to defend our new york city rats. they're actually very friendly when you encounter them. >> it does show you can go home again, and you can thrive. i'm finding people are having a newer appreciation for going back home. >> two years is a good amount of people. a lot can happen in two years. you meet somebody, get a routine down, you might not leave at the end of it.

>> i feel like i'm living the dream in the big city, but my heart was in seattle, washington, where i was raised. i think about what i could be doing in the communities i was raised in. sometimes you have to leave your city, take over the world to appreciate it, and also learn a little bit more. become a little bit more worldly. then you can come back and provide more -- >> you're bringing home more. >> mr. sportscaster, i think that's so cool. so cool. ahead, time for a new space jam. the trailer featuring lebron james has just come out. it's knockout. we'll show how the superstar will take part in the movie with him to the nba. and we're super excited about the next half hour. look who is standing by to join us -- jimmy buffett. actually maybe not. looks like it's lebron james -- margaritaville will be here in new york city. local news is next. ♪

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♪ ladies and gentlemen, i promised you jimmy buffett. there he is! hey! i spent my whole life listening to margaritaville, never expected to good morning. it's 8:25. i am len kiese. after a heated meeting cal osha voted unanimously to withdraw masking rules that required every employee in a room to be vaccinated before going maskless. east bay, tri valley, more of the north bay have moved to exceptional drought, worst drought category. the rest of the bay area is in extreme drought, second worst category. this is as 2 million water customers are under pressure to cut back on usage. the board voted yesterday to

declare water shortage emergency as recommending cities and counties make water cuts mandatory. i am gianna franco in the traffic center. it's still busy in the south bay. we've got a motorcycle crash along 280 as you head north. around fourth street all lanes have been open but there is a lots of activity and traffic is backed up. travel time, 16 minutes 680 towards 85. if you are headed along traffic through 680 south around industrial way, two left lanes blocked for a crash. traffic is slow through the area. good thursday morning. sunshine on our san francisco cam looking at north beach and pier 39. we are looking at plenty sun through our day. slightly warmer compared to yesterday and we will continue on the warming trend over the next several days. upper 50s along the coast, low to mid 60s around the bay and 70s inland with that sunshine.

warmer still friday into our weekend and temperatures will soar as ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ itit doesn't take a a superheo to helelp save thehe planet. small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey gogoogle, turnrn up the he. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a a chargepoinint homeme flex chararger or a public charging credit.

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so you can... retire better ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories we call "talk of the table" because there's a table and we're talking. tony is in pole position. >> i think i've got quite a talker it. i've got a list of the most livable cities in the world. >> like it. >> you ready for number one? >> give it to me. >> auckland, new zealand. >> that's a surprise. >> that is a surprise i think. the ranking here from the "economist intelligence unit" is based largely on auckland's ability to survive the pandemic relatively unscathed and to reopen. beautiful city. two harbors. >> they've got a great prime minister, too. >> they've got a great prime minister there. >> she's been here. yes. >> let's move to america,

though. highest ranking u.s. city? >> what have we got? >> honolulu. >> ah. >> beautiful there. >> anything in hawaii. >> gorgeous. jumped 46 places globally to number 14 on the list. again thanks to covid containment and a rapid vaccine rollout. here's a surprise -- the city of houston in texas, big climber, was 31 on the list, up 25 spots from the last time they looked at this. >> wow. i'm guessing new york with the ten-pound rats didn't do so well. >> i went to number 50, didn't see new york, and stopped. >> we didn't make the top 50? >> i don't think so. we're not -- it's confirmed not in the top -- >> i'm curious about the number. >> i'm a transplant. i keep hearing about how great new york is. what's going on? >> it is great. it is. >> it will become greater when margaritaville gets here. that's the next segment. >> that's what we call a tease. jimmy buffett is coming up in a little bit. listen, life may be imitating art for lebron james. the trailer for "space jam: a new legacy" just dropped. it may be inspiring real-life

changes for lebron. take a look. >> what is happening? >> i'm a cartoon? ah! no, no, no, no -- >> there summer the nba mega-star teams up with bugs bunny and the crew for the sequel to the looney tunes classic. and the movie, his jersey number is six. that's the number he'll reportedly be wearing with the lakers this fall. number six is going to replace number 23. now james wore 6 before when he was playing for the miami heat. he won a couple of championships, and also when he played internationally for team usa. how you feel being that? >> 6 means something to him? >> 6 was him paying homage to bill russell and dr. j. >> right. >> i know what it's like to change numbers at the end of my career. sometimes you kind of want to recapture the magic, get that old -- >> i think it's an interesting idea. maybe after the season he want to do that. >> i started off with number 81. toward the end of my career in

detroit, there it is right there, i wore number 13 because that was my high school number. i think it was just -- >> it was not an unlucky number for you. >> no. >> i'm going to change numbers. i say 40 but soon i'll be saying 35. >> let's see how that works for you. >> been doing it for years. >> i'd like to be 35, too. >> i wouldn't. i think there is a great time. right here right now. >> talk about it gayle. it don't crack. black don't crack. >> black does not crack. you are right about that. mine is about this -- anybody who's been through a divorce knows it can be painful. it can also be really angry and turns really dicey when children are involved, especially involving child support. so we've got this angry act turned into something positive you could say. last month a virginia man dumped 80,000 pennies in front of his daughter's home. why did he do that? it was his final $800 child support payment. he was not happy about paying it. so the mom comes out of the

house, she doesn't recognize him at first. she says, what are you doing in my driveway? she recognizes him, she had to take a shovel to scoop up the coins. then her daughter, her 18-year-old daughter, avery, they took that last payment and they donated -- donated, rather, every penny to a domestic abuse shelter. here's avery. >> my mom walked outside while it was happening. she didn't recognize him at first. she asked what are you dumping on my lawn. and he said, it's your final child support payment. and that's when she realized who it was. turning around and donating the money to moms and children in need, like i feel like that just really turns the situation into like a positive one. like you can learn a lesson from it. >> you go, avery. the father says 18 years of frustration built up, and he admits his emotions got the best of him. everybody knows i'm divorced and have been through marital counseling. the counselor said once you have to put your children's need ahead, and you have to learn

that you really love your children more than you have the hatred or dislike that you have for your ex. i think many people -- we get along fine now. i'm not here bitching about my ex. you have to put those needs ahead. i think that avery -- i'm sorry she to see that, but i like her take that we can turn this into something positive. >> yeah. very mature take. >> may that never happen to any of you happily married men at the table -- >> some of us know what it's like to make those payments. sometimes you want to dump 800,000 pennies on somebody's lawn. i know that feeling. >> you wouldn't do that. >> i admit i didn't. remember how we showed you earlier in this broadcast, we showed you an elephan charging a truck? in our continuing commitment to elephant coverage, now we're going to show you 15 more elephants. this wandering herd is -- >> i love this -- >> the internet's newest star. and millions of people in china can't stop watching it. actually around the world. they left their home in a wildlife reserve in southwest china more than a year ago. they've traveled more than 300

miles, more than a dozen drones are watching them as they move. no one's sure where they're going. authorities have been trying to steer the elephants away from populated areas. they haven't hurt anyone, but they have caused more than $1 million in crop damage. video of the elephants -- >> i love this -- >> wow -- >> had 200 million views on monday night. it's actually a lovely picture. that little elephant there -- >> little baby -- >> keeps rubbing -- i'm assuming that's its mother. there are six females, three males, three juveniles, and three calves. as i said, no one's sure where they're going. elephants are given enormous protection in china. >> love that. >> everybody's being very careful with them. it's fascinating to watch. >> there was something very endearing about seeing that little baby. i'm assuming it's his mother, too. we can all relate to that. the way you feel about a mother and a child together. >> i love how they stay so close together. >> very nice. >> it reminds us, though, how close we need to stick to our family. >> exactly. >> making that type of trek together. something special about that.

>> as we saw from the charging elephant earlier, don't mess with an elephant. >> stay away. let the camera do the watching. all right. ahead jimmy buffett will take us all to margaritaville. we'll talk about his exciting new project and summer

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♪ wasting away again in

margarita margaritaville ♪ ♪ searching for my lost shaker of salt ♪ >> salt, salt, salt! >> all right, you probably already know this, but that is the hit any time song "margaritaville" by jimmy buffett. his lyrics are full of boats and beaches. his fans are called parrot heads. with more than 50 albums and a dozen hits, he has turned his lifestyle into a multimillion dollar business with land shark beer, margaritaville resorts and restaurants, and jimmy buffett joins us now as part of our "spring into summer" series. he's at his new margaritaville resort on the island of manhattan. >> wow. like it. >> good morning to you. it seems a little weird to be on the island of manhattan wearing a tie talking about the island life. but i am encouraged by the fact that this new margaritaville resort is just four blocks -- >> from the studio -- >> maybe less from the new studio that we'll be going into in the fall. what can we expect?

>> well, you're getting close, tony. that might be a good thing, it might not be such a good thing depending on your employment situation. but it's -- yeah, it is, manhattan is an island. you know, i just finished reading a book about the dutch here. you know, it was called island that ruled the world. it's been an island for a long time. it's wonderful to be on this island. i've never been 32 floors above anyplace that we had a place. so that's wonderful. ⌞> and there you have -- >> unbelievable -- >> i see a palm tree in manhattan. you're doing well already. oysters and beer i'm sure available for dinner every night of the year at margaritaville. do you think parrot heads are going to trek to manhattan for this, or are they already here in disguise, in suits and ties? >> well, they're not -- they're not aliens from another universe, but let me just say in the tri-state area here, i've had a summer home here for a long time. there are a lot of parrot heads around here that live here and

have been great fans for a long time. so i think that of course they will be here. but then again, everybody wants to come to new york especially now. we just hit a lucky streak that we opened when the city's going to open. so that's an amazing, you know, kind of thing to have happen and come together. so we're very happy about that. >> jimmy, you can -- when you go to this new resort, you can go to the 5:00 somewhere bar, you can eat a cheeseburger in paradise at the land shark grill. way back when you wrote "margaritaville," did you know that in addition to writing a song you were also kind of creating a lifestyle and a brand? >> no! no, it was -- i was just thinking, the first place i played it was a bar in key west in about 1972 called crazy op ophelia's. now we're in times square opening a bar. strange things happen. i'm glad, as i said, it's been a

pretty good song. >> you know, jimmy, some people say there's a woman to blame, but i think it's your own damn fault. that is one of my favorite -- i love that line of your song. i love it. and i'm curious about the recipe that goes -- go ahead. go ahead. >> i was going to say i grew up in the international house of women. so i know, you know. >> no, which leads me -- >> it's always my fault. >> which leads me to -- i didn't know this song, "why don't we get drunk and screw." someone at the table who should remain nameless knew all the words, tony dokoupil. >> i want to clarify it's a love song from a different perspective. am i right, jimmy? >> thank you -- >> i love the title. i love the title. >> well, when i wrote it was -- it was a little tongue-in-cheek. but most constitution songs at the time were very suggestive. i wanted to make sure everybody knew exactly what we were thinking about. >> okay. getting a little spicy here at the table. this is like 50 shades of morning tv. but jimmy, listen, you've done it all. you're a businessman, a

worldwide performer, you travel, you have the boat life. what's on your bucket list right now? >> you know what's on my bucket list is going back to work and seeing people again. >> yes. >> that wonderful, lucky career, but i'm so -- we are performers, and we're road dogs from word go. it's exciting because we're going to get to go back on tour in july now. again, kind of participating in some programs for people to get vaccinated. and so can't wait to get back on the road. so that's my bucket list right now. >> you managed to make an album during the pandemic, as well, which is not easy to do. >> no. actually, you know, we -- we made two. i mean, it was that long. and we have one in the process of being done called "life on the flip side." ironically, that became kind of the music that people, you know, said put that album out. always, you know, music is the thing that keeps us civil.

and you know, fun was stopped in the whole world. as much as we could get back in a short period of time, that was what we wanted to do. we did two albums, and you know, they've been -- people have been singing them all the way through this time. those songs will be featured when we go back out on the road. >> yay. >> people have been singing them all through this time, jimmy. it's amazing how your music can take people from wherever they are and put them somewhere. >> yes. >> and i wish i could make it to nashville this summer, where you're playing three of those live concerts. they are unbelievable events. the tailgating and the performance itself. anything special in store, different from the past that you're looking to unveil here at these four events in the summer? your great return? >> well, you know, we've tested the waters kind of in spring training for us. we did some smaller shows, like 40 people, just to see what's going on. it's odd and it's weird kind of to knock the rust off of

everything. you know, we kind of learned about how excited we were to get up there, how audiences were timid in a way. but all the sudden once fun came back into the connection, the real live connection between a real live audience and a real live band, that's what we're going to feature this year. just us doing what we love to do and what people i think love to see us do. >> yeah. you know, this is the thing, you're so much fun on and off stage. i've never been to a margaritaville resort. but now i'm really looking forward to going since you're so close to the house. >> we're going to leave time to corner him for drinks -- >> we hope the tour comes to the times square resort. >> i love a good cheeseburger. i'm curious for you, what makes a good margaritaville guest? what type of person are you looking for? what do you want us to do? what do you want us to feel and be when we go? >> well, i'll tell you what, when i walked in here, it was like -- it was like a great resort in the middle of a huge

metropolitan city. i've been to a couple of them, and they're oriental and bangkok in the middle of the cam phmidd bangkok, like an oasis. it feels like that to me and did -- i've been watching it, snuck for and watched the construction. to see it finished and look around, it is an oasis in midtown. >> i like it. >> jimmy, i know you love to be on the water. and you're quite the surfer. too bad you're in manhattan. only surf you're going to get is the surf and turf on your menu. >> montauk. >> all right. haven't been there. >> i'll take you down -- >> listen, what do you love about being on the water, jimmy? >> is that him? >> that's jimmy surfing. >> look at you. >> yeah. >> wow. >> wow. >> well, you know, old guys rule in the surf world. so you know, i'm still out there doing it because i think it's -- there you go. that's me. >> yes. jimmy, how old do you feel? how old do you feel, jimmy buffett? how old do you feel? you're 70-plus.

how old do you feel? >> about 40. >> me, too. 40's good. >> still looking at 40 -- >> my ears are 74, but my mind is 40. >> still looking at 40. i look forward to how it looks at 80. that will be a great tour, as well. jimmy buffett -- >> me, too. >> jimmy buffett, thank ou very much. i will see you down in margaritaville. >> thank you all. >> bye. thank you. >> all right. >> tomorrow in our "spring into summer" series, we are checking out the summer activities you won't want to miss from new movies to new museums. we'll be right back. chchase first t banking. a a debit cardrd and app f for, anand tools fofor you to t th themem good moneney habits. set t account alalerts, savings gogoals, allowanceses and choreres fromom your chasase mobile a . all with n no monthly y service. chchase first t banking.

have you heard of -- okay. we're having a good conversation at the table. nate, thank you, thank you, thank you. >> yeah. >> thank you for having me. had a great time. >> thank you for taking time out of your schedule. >> how does our briefing look compared to the nfl briefing book? >> hadthis is like a phone book.

>> is it? >> we're pretty straight forward, all football talk, xs and os, we'll get the guests in and out. i like the style in the morning. >> we love having you here. we hope the xs and os end up at the table again. >> appreciate it. >> con ♪ talking about thahat, ♪ hey jajason, try t to catch on of mymy chocolatete croisst bites in y your mouth.h. jack, , you gotta a stop clowowning arounund. ohoh... i didndn't mean it like e that. wow bro.o. jack, thatat came out t wron. my chococolate croisissant bi. only at jajack in the e box.

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the rest of the bay area is in extreme drought, the second worst category. as we look at the roadways we have a couple hot spots along 680. expect delays south 680 near 24. there is a trouble spot blocking lanes north bound and also a trouble spot near main street. busy both directions. benicia bridge, give yourself 30 minutes. north of there, two left lanes are blocked due to a crash. busy just getting to the benicia bridge this morning. it is busy across the upper deck to the city. blue skies as we look east across the bay, a few clouds out there. it is slightly warmer today, start of a warming trend over the next several days. upper 50s along the coast. around the bay, low to mid 60s and inland into the 70s. it is warming up as we look to the weekend and into next week.

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ikeaea. 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: welcome to "let's make a deal." this is our zonk redemption show. welcome back, everybody. and by back, i mean these people. everyone here has been zonked. they've come on the show, they've had a great time.