>> yes. betty is in the house. >> thank you so much for having me. >> glad to have you with us. good way to start the weekend. >> exactly. >> the news continues all g viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning," it's friday, happy friday to you, june 11, 2021, i'm gayle king. that's anthony mason, that's tony dokoupil. president biden brings traditional american diplomacy back to the world stage, why other g7 leaders are describing him as a breath of fresh air as he seeks so reset relations with america's closest allies. >> the cdc calls an emergency meeting after extremely rare cases of heart inflammation were found in more than 200 young people who got the pfizer or moderna vaccines.

our dr. david agus will tell us what you should look out for. cruise companies want to resume voyages but they're facing head hed winds in two key states, why governors in texexa and flororida are sdmademamandi drop a keyey prprotocol. and james corden joins us to talk about his lead role as a bunny in the peter rehab it two, and the return of car pool karaoke. >> first, here's today's eye opener, it's your world in 90 seconds. >> the g7 summit starts today as president biden and world leaders outline their strategy to end the coronavirus pandemic. >> from security, nato, it's fantastic. it's a breath of fresh air. >> the justice department under former president trump seized to communications of democratic lawmakers to track down the source of leaks about russia. >> it's such a body blow to our democracy. >> the cdc will hold an emergency meeting regarding heart inflammation as a side

effect of the pfizer and moderna vaccines. >> three people are dead, including a toddler following a shooting inside a publix in florida. >> everyone started coming out yelling active shooter, shots fired, get out. pennsylvania police are looking for a man in connection with explosions at his townhouse that led to a massive fire. >> all that. >> brewers, reds, look at this fan, over the seats to make this grab. >> that is laying outut. >> and a all thahat mamatters. >> a race to becomome the first billionairire in spapace contin to heat u up. reportss say virginn galactitic founder sir richard branson may take part in a test flight a few weeks prior to jeff bezos. >> one of them is going to go firsrst into space, and the oth is just going to be a loser, sat at home with billions of dollars. >> on "cbs this morning." women's college world series game three, florida state and oklahoma, winner take all. >> pops it up, a record breaking

run for oklahoma, capped with a fifth national championship. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. love seeing those celebrations. >> i do too, and that, boys and girls is what they mean when they say hit like a girl, knock it out of the friken park. >> and celebrate the win. >> we like it. welcome to "cbs this morning," we begin with president biden's push to restore america's relations with its allies at a high stakes summit in britain. this morning, he posed for a family photo with the leaders of the other six nations participating in the summit. the leaders are incorn wall for the g7 meeting of the world's seven largest democracies. president has already had success, negotiating a more robust international response to the pandemic. what's on the agenda today?

>> well, anthony today some of the world's most powerful leaders are going to be gathering in this tiny seaside town to discuss ways to build back after covid-19. and president biden revealed yesterday that they are set to announce as a group today new measures to combat the pandemic. >> it's a great pleasure to be here. >> reporter: president biden says he's looking for a reset today when he sits down with the other six g7 allies who did not always see eye to eye with his predecessor. >> everybody is absolutely thrilled to see you. >> the fence mending started yesterday with a friendly, roughly 90 minute meeting with u.k. prime minister boris johnson. >> we covered a huge range of subjects, and it's wonderful to listen to the biden administration and to joe biden. >> reporter: in a bit of fashioned diplomacy, jill biden donned a love jacket, with comparisons to melania trump who

famously read i really don't care, do you, on a trip to meet migrant children at a texas detention center. >> we're bringing love from america. >> reporter: another show of soft power came when president biden announced a plan to buy half a billion doses of the pfizer vaccine and share them with low income nations around the world. >> america will be the arsenal of vaccines in our fight against covid-19. just as america was the arsenal of democracy during world war ii. >> reporter: mr. biden said the doses come with no strings attached. a move to counter russia and china's recent push to use vaccines to gain influence. white house covid response coordinator jeff zients spearheaded the purchase, expected to total $3.5 billion. >> is this donation meant to challenge other industrialized nations to step up their giving as well? >> absolutely. i think all the world's democracies need to come together to show that the world's democracies can tackle the biggest problem and the

biggest problem that we face is covid-19. >> reporter: all this talk about democracies, and alliances, it's more than just platitudes, it's meant to send a message to russia and china in particular that the world's biggest democracies are united again and working together and that democracy itself is still the most effective form of government. tony. >> nancy cordes in cornwall, thank you very much. the cdc will hold an emergency meeting of advisers next week to discuss the possibility of a new and extremely rare side effect of covid vaccines for young people. new data shows there have been at least 226 cases of heart inflammation in people 30 and younger who received a pfizer or moderna vaccine. it is happening mostly in men, and for more on all of this, we are joined by our dr. david agus. dr. agus, good morning to you. we say this is new. we say it's rare. how concerning is it? >> you know, it's important that we're aware of it, but i'm not

concerned. 226 cases in 130 million vaccines, almost all of them were able to go home after presenting to an emergency room, treated with anti-inflammatories, and it is at a much lower rate than you see this inflammation called myocarditis than you do with the virus, the vaccine is less than the virus but it's something that's important to be aware of. >> cases involve patients as young as 12 years old. what should parents be looking out for or cases for a little bit older, what should people be looking at in terms of symptoms. >> doctors are aware, patients should be aware. fever, chest pain, shortness of breath. it's a characteristic pain that when you lean forward it's a little bit worse and when you lean back, it's better. doctors now know to do an ekg and potentially a blood test to rule this out and treat with anti-inflammatories. it's good people are aware but it is critical important that we keep vaccinating the young individuals. >> do you still support

continued trials of vaccines for young people, people as young as 2? >> 100%. again, this is worse with the virus. the new delta variant is so infectious that we have to start vaccinating younger individuals so they can be protected. the vaccines are safe and they work, and the safety reporting system has worked because we're aware of this. >> yeah. all right. appreciate the clarity, dr. david agus, thank you very much. now on to washington we go, and the latest in a series of revelations about the justice department under former president trump. cbs news has learned the department subpoenaed personal data of at least two democrats on the house intelligence committee in 2017, and in 2018. now, at the time, attorney general jeff sessions was looking into leaks of classified information about contacts between russia and the president's aides. the subpoenas were first reported last night by "the new york times." cbs news senior investigative correspondent, there she is,

katherine herrage joins us with more on the story. good morning to you, what's been the reaction on capitol hill? >> the reaction is one of anger, especially among democrats who say this is another example of what they call the trump administration's assault on democracy, and using the justice department as its own political weapon against his opponents. it's not clear what leaks the justice department was pursuing. but media reports about top trump aides conversations with russian officials were frequent during the transition and after he became president. "the new york times" reported that the justice department in 2017 under sessions and again in 2018 subpoenaed apple and an unnamed company for the communications metadata of a dozen people connected to the house intelligence committee. cbs news confired the doj subpoenaed the records of democratic congressman adam schiff and eric swalwell, as well as aides, family members, and even a minor all in an attempt to find the leaker. congressman schiff, now the

committee's chairman, and swalwell confirmed their data was seized last night, and called for an immediate investigation. although the meta data did not tie committee members to the leaks, sessions successor bill barr revived the investigation in 2019. the intelligence committee received confirmation in may of this year that the investigation had been closed. a senior adviser to president trump had no comment to share when asked whether the former president knew or even ordered subpoenas of the phone records, both apple and the department of justice declined our request for comment. >> thank you, katherine. ten senators say they have worked out a plan to improve america's infrastructure but we don't know if their colleagues will vote for it. the five democrats and five republicans made a tentative deal estimated to cost $1 trillion over five years. the bill includes no tax increases and calls for roughly $579 billion in added spending. earlier in week, president biden

broke off talks with republican senator shelley moore capito on his own compromise bill. the ten senators said in a statement, this can lay the groundwork to garner broad support from both parties. the white house responded that questions need to be addressed but said the president appreciates the senators' work. the head of the fbi says there's a lot more to come from the investigation of the assault on the capitol and he expects maybe more serious charges against people involved in that january 6th attack. the house judiciary committee questioned dr. christopher wray about intelligence failures before january 6th. kris van cleave is on capitol hill for us. good morning to you. a lot of people curious to know whether the director's testimony mentioned former president trump. >> reporter: good morning, the week started with a major bipartisan senate report looking at what went wrong on january 6th, but that investigation did not look at the role of the former president. during hours of testimony, the fbi director would not rule out the possibility the fbi was

looking into the role former president trump played. more than five months after a mob crashed its way into the capitol, fbi director christopher wray wouldn't say whether his agency is probing if president trump provoked it. >> i'm not aware of any investigation that specifically goes to that, but we have hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of investigations related to january 6th. >> wray acknowledged almost none of the estimated 500 people now arrested for their roles in the riot had been on the fbi's radar. >> did the fbi simply miss the evidence or did it see the evidence and fail to piece it together? >> you can be darn sure that we are going to be looking hard at how we can do better, how we can do more, how we can do things differently. >> reporter: including stepped up scrutiny of white supremacists who wray said are now the deadliest domestic threat. >> we have elevated racially motivated domestic extremism at

our highest threat level, commence rate with isis. >> reporter: and cyber attacks that fueled a frenzy at the pump and threatened the u.s. meat supply. wray said the fbi is investigating about 100 different ransomware variants. >> the cyber threat is increasing almost exponentially. >> reporter: amid revelations that jbs the largest meat processer played $11 million in ransom, wray cautioned other companies cannot. >> aren't we just inviting more attacks when you pay off these thugs. >> it encourages more of this kind of activity. >> reporter: instead, he said, call the fbi, revealing the total ransom paid already has tripped tripled over the past year. >> the scale of this is something that i don't think this country has ever really seen anything quite like it, and it's going to get much worse. >> reporter: wray says a lot of these ransomware attacks originate in russia but did not elaborate on how closely linked they are to the kremlin.

that's a topic likely to come up when president biden meets with president putin next week. anthony. >> kris van cleave at the capitol, thanks, kris. police in florida don't know why a gunman opened fire in a pub publix supermarket yesterday killing a woman and her 1-year-old grandchild before fatally shooting himself. according to authorities in royal palm beach, timothy j. wall opened fire on the victims in the produce aisle but it's not clear if he knew them. the motive is still a mystery. police are looking for a suspect in connection with a massive fire that burned three townhouses to the ground in the philadelphia area. authorities say the fire started after a confrontation between the suspect and a code enforcement officer trying to do an inspection at his home yesterday. the suspect allegedly waved a gun and threatened the code officer and then when police arrived, the man fled into his home. several explosions went off, and the flames spread to nearby homes. police say it's unclear if the suspect's body is in the rubble of his home.

at least one person suffered minor injuries from the fire! all this week, we have focused on the rising fire risk in the west, the extreme drought and the threat to farming and wildlife. this morning, five wildfires are burning in utah and the governor has declared a drought emergency there. the great salt lake is expected to reach its lowest point in modern history this year. jonathan vigliotti shows how the lack of water affects lives and livelihoods in utah where many farmers are struggling to keep their crops alive. >> i don't know how long we can survive because i don't know how bad it's going to get. >> reporter: on his property, 6th generation farmer ron gibson is covering his crops with plastic to conserve water. his water allocation was cut by 70%. >> if we don't get these crops to market, we can't survive. >> reporter: he also says the cost of feeding his dairy cows has doubled in a year. >> when agriculture is gone,

then our ability to produce food is gone. that's what scares me the most about this whole situation. >> reporter: the entire state of utah is experiencing drought, more than 90% in an extreme category. >> we would be standing under water had it been a normal water year. >> reporter: we met zach frank el, executive director of the utah rivers counsel at the great salt lake. >> 90% of our precipitation comes in the winter and snow. as our winter air temperatures continue to rise, we're getting less and less snow in our mountains. >> reporter: utah governor spencer cox has declared a state of emergency and called on people in utah to reduce their water use and pray for rain. >> we need some divine intervention. >> reporter: when the governor says pray for rain, what do you say to that? >> i say the lord helps those who help themselves, and the question is are state leaders willing to accept that this is not a short-term drought but

that this is long-term climate change. >> reporter: utah is the second driest state in the country, but has some of the highest public water consumption per capita. back on the farm, gibson says a continued water crisis means an uncertain future. your family has been doing this for 152 years, that's many generations, do you worry this is the last generation of farming in your family? >> you know, i can't sleep at night and most nights because that's exactly the concern. >> reporter: we're told this marina would normally be floating on 10 feet of water. like much of the state, it has dried up. utah feeds the colorado river and less water in the state means trouble downstream impacting nearly 40 million people in seven states. for "cbs this morning," jonathan vigliotti in utah's great salt lake. >> i don't know how many more

warning bells you need. >> i feel for him. next time we complain about heavy rain, think about the people who would kill to have a big drenching. >> and next time you open the fridge and see fruit and vegetables, think about the farmers bringing that to us. >> i can't imagine being a farmer and imagining like 150 years of family farming may be coming to an end here. ahead, a college football legend is accused of ignoring abuse by his team doctor. bo schembechler's son tells us how his father hit him, the son, for saying the doctor molested

ahead the cost of living's going up. we'll show you why and whether you need to worry about long-term inflation. the argument over vaccines on a cruise ships. how a lack of consistent standards is confusing the industry and leaving travelers uncertain about vacation plans. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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saturday, all be at the table. ahead, james corden talks about making a movie sequel to "peter rabbit," bringing live audiences back to "the late, late show"

and the partner he wants to have most for carpool karaoke. he's got some ideas. you're watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate that. local news is coming up. 7:26. i am betty yu. one person is dead after a car crash in san jose. it happened late last night on snell avenue. two cars were badly mangled in the commission with one car appearing to have crashed into a tree. new information has been released about a string of workplace incidents involving vta gunman including an outburst in january 2020 over vacation time. one employee reports someone saying cassidy, he scares me. let's take a live look at the roads. bay bridge toll plaza, metering

lights are off. a little slow once you get on the bridge, 16 minutes from macarthur maze into san francisco. we are friday light, no major accidents to report. chp high wind advisory is posted along altamont pass and bay bridge, traffic in the yellow, west bound 580, 35 minute drive. all other highways are in the green. mary. good morning. happy friday. we are looking at temperatures just a little bit warmer compared to yesterday and we will continue to watch for temperatures climb into our weekend, especially heating up into next week. we are looking at highs in upper 50s along the coast, 60s around the bay, mid to upper 70s to low 80s inland this afternoon. hour by hour, clouds for the north bay. further south you go, little bit more sunshine. there is a chance for showers lake county, mend see oh, far northern sonoma.

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the story. good morning to you, this is very sad and very very troubling. >> and very disturbing, good morning to you, gayle, bo schembechler is known as one of college football's greatest coaches and never had a losing season in his 21 years at the university of michigan. his son tells us he also ignored rampant sexual abuse by the team's doctor. now we want to warn you that some of the details in this story are disturbing. >> i was a really innocent kid. >> matt says he was 10 years old when former university of michigan dr. robert anderson molested him during a physical exam in 1969. >> he asked me to take off all of my clothes, under wear included. do i have to take these off. he's a doctor. it was confusing for me. >> you're a child. >> yeah. >> speaking to us with his attorneys, he says he told his father, michigan football coach bo schembechler who had adopted matt after marrying his mother.

he said bo punched him in the chest. >> that was the first time i saw him have one of his rage fits where he just seemed like he lost physical control and was screaming and spitting and hitting, threatening. >> matt says bo prized the winning team above all, even fighting to keep anderson after matt came forward. >> i was told that dr. anderson is gone, and next thing you know, it seems within a couple of days, he's back reinstated. >> in part because of your dad. >> only because of bo. >> attorneys for the accusers say more than 850 people including former football player dan daniel kwiatowski accused anderson of abusing them during doctors visits over a period of nearly four decades. >> dr. anderson violated me again and again. i have avoided doctors ever since that time. jeopardizing my own health and have found it very hard to have intimate relationships with women. >> an investigation commissioned by the university recently found

that dr. anderson's misconduct may have been detected earlier and brought to an end if school leaders had taken action. >> we have to shed some light. >> while many of anderson's, bo schembechler passed away in 2006. anderson died in 2008, neither were charged. but matt schembechler. >> what's your hope? >> that this never happens again, and i want the university of michigan to say they're sorry and we all do everything we can to make sure this doesn't happen again. >> the university of michigan says it expresses sympathy for anderson's victims and condemns his actions and that it's adopted dozens of policies since he left to better protect students. anthony. >> yeah, such a sad story, nancy. thank you very much. ahead, how the republican governor's of two states are fighting with cruise companies that want to require their passengers to be vaccinated.

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thi this giant cruise ship in port everglades florida is royal caribbean's odyssey of the seas, preparing to begin its first passenger cruise in early july. meanwhile, two passengers on board the celebrity millennium are in isolation after testing positive for covid-19. that ship left st. marten on saturday, and all adults on board were vaccinated

underscoring that keeping people safe on these ships can be a challenge. the cdc recommends 95% of all cruise passengers be vaccinated when sailing from american ports resumes this month. but republican governors of florida and texas are refusing to let companies require passengers to prove they have been inoculated. errol barnett is in port canaveral, florida, errol, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. how about one of the largest cruise vessels in the world as a backdrop. this demonstrates how big of a business this is. nearly 9 1/2 million americans embark on cruises here in florida and in texas in a typical year. that's more than 2/3 of the overall u.s. market but now there's intense confusion in those locations. royal caribbean is strongly recommending passengers be vaccinated for some of its trips while norwegian and carnival are following cdc recommendations and requiring vaccinations for some of their trips and

basically this is now leading to a show down in the states. after 15 months of a cdc no sail order, crews ships around the u.s. are poised to welcome back vacationers. royal caribbean group ceo richard fane is eager to see americans embark on one of his vessels from port everglades in two weeks. >> that's very exciting but i'm still confused about the details involved in getting us there. >> reporter: after the cruise industry spent over a year negotiating with the cdc on how to safely protect against covid and prevent super spreader events, there's another wave of resistance. >> people are going to cruise one way or another. the question is are we going to do it out of florida which is the number one place to do it in the world or are they going to be doing it out of the bahamas and other locations. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis sued the cdc to permit cruises in the spring and then last month, the republican signed an executive order prohibiting businesses from requiring vaccinations. a key cdc recommendation for

sailing. desantis is leveeing a $5,000 fine per violation, so one cruise ship could potentially incur millions of dollars in penalties. and on monday, texas governor greg abbott followed in florida's wake, even though carnival cruise lines had announced a vaccinated only cruise from galveston that same day. >> no business or government entity can require a person to provide a vaccine passport or any other vaccine information as a condition of receiving any service or entering any place. >> before covid, more than $10 billion in direct spending was generated by the cruise industry in texas and in florida. nearly half of annual cruise spending in the u.s. cruise lines are eager to earn some of that back. what do you make of what cruise lines are trying to do to get back to business? >> they're sort of between a rock and a hard place. >> attorney michael winkelmann

represents cruise passengers and staff in league disputes. >> neither are members of the cdc, neither operate the cruise lines, i think they need to stay out of it, and let the cdc and cruise line work together so people can get back to cruising safely. >> reporter: it's a sentiment shared by most prospective cruise passengers, roughly 60% prefer mandatory vaccines. 23% prefer they not be mandatory. oliver max in texas would be on a cruise right now with his family if it weren't for this cruise conflict. >> i think that if there's not a vaccination requirement that i will wait a few months and wait to see what happens. i believe in the cruise industry to take care of people. >> reporter: cbs news travel adviser peter greenberg says cruise lines can decide to move their business elsewhere. >> we have 17 ports in the united states where cruise ships were operating before the pandemic. if you're not going to have vaccinations as a requirement, people are going to make other

choices. >> reporter: it is just unclear where all of this goes from here, but it was just announced yesterday by carnival that the vessel you see behind me, the mardi gras which is the biggest, will set sail on her maiden voyage, july 31st and everyone on board will be vaccinated. anthony. >> i'm with that man who said you know, i would wait if i didn't know that all the other passengers were being vaccinated. >> i would wait as well. >> i know it's a personal decision, we all decided to get it, but the people that don't get it, you put people in jeopardy, and the science is clearly on our sides those of us who have gotten it. right now, that's all we have to operate. >> especially on trips where you have seen diseases spread before, and you're in a confined area. >> there's a legal question. businesses require all sorts of people walking in, two drink minimum, shirts and shoes, vacc

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time for "what to watch." oh, what shall we talk about today, vlad? >> so many choices. >> there's so much to talk about. we're going to focus on just a couple of stories here on "what to watch." >> all right. >> these are the stories we think you'll be talking about today -- stephen colbert is ready to return to the ed sullivan theater with a live audience on monday. >> yay. >> yes, we are so excited. the comedian said farewell to the room he's been hosting the show from last night with a nod to the hit '80s movie "the breakfast club." listen -- >> while we accept that we had to spend the last 15 months in quarantine, i think it's crazy to let that define who we are. americans like to see each other in the simplest terms, in the most convenient definitions. but we've learned that each of us is a brain, an athlete, a

basket case, a princess, and a criminal. sincerely yours, a late show. ♪ >> all right. we all love that final scene of "the breakfast club." jud nelson fist in the air, simple minds. everyone in the "late show" audience starting monday will need to show proof that they're vaccinated. look at this -- jud nelson, classic ending. >> and remember when jon batiste was here, he sat in your chair actually while you were on baby leave. he wouldn't say who the -- you know he knew -- he wouldn't say who the first guess was. i was talking to chris who runs the show and used to be here, who's the first guest? he goes, i don't know. and you know damn well he knew. >> jon batiste was very poker faced. >> i hate how chris wouldn't tell you. wouldn't give a tiny hint. >> nope. i don't know why he thinks i wouldn't keep a secret. >> i wonder, chris, why.

he probably said, gayle, i'll talk to you after the show. >> anyway, i'm looking forward to it. >> we are very much looking forward to it. all right. a florida woman is capturing hearts across the nation for something she gave away. debby neal-strickland and jim murph got married last december. two days later she donated her kidney to jim's ex-wife. >> whoa. >> i know. i know. >> whoa. >> mylaen merthe was battling kidney disease. they said she didn't think twice about helping out. >> this was supposed to happen. naylaen was to be here for her children and grandchildren. and she is an amazing grandmother and an amazing mother. yeah. so every time i see her with them, i just feel so important in that -- >> she saved my life, and i thank her from the bottom of my heart. i pray for her every day. >> all right. so "inside edition" gave us the

clip. you can watch the full story later today. how wonderful is the story? married 20 years ago, they've been friendsed, raised kids together. >> there's no animosity. good. >> yeah. >> she wanted -- she said she was going to be a grandmother. >> like the husband's face. >> he was classic. in the back like -- >> they get along of the better than not getting along. there's a touch of worry in his eye. >> it's great because like you see them first with him behind them. and then the cut scene is just the two of them. they're like -- get out of here. >> beautiful. >> they call them kidney sisters, i like that. >> love it. we'll leave wuf there on friday -- a north carolina principal had a special message for his graduating class. listen to marcus gause send them off with a little whitney houston. ♪ and i wish you joy and happiness ♪ [ cheers ] ♪ but above all this i wish you

love ♪ [ cheers ] ♪ and i will always love you ♪ >> he hits every note, the principal does. give that man a record deal. i was wondering if he had actually had another career. he wanted to be a singer. >> no? that was his first class as principal graduating. okay. thank you. >> goose bumps. ahead, james corden talks about playing peter rabbit. coming up on cbs. he day, you coe missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap.

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hi andrerea. some sasay thatat the vaccicine is harmrl or t that it migight not wor, but t that's s not true.. millionsns of peoplele have b been vaccininated wiwith no ill l effects. anand i can tetell you ththat gettingng the vaccice is farar safer than notot getting i it. it's 7:56. i am betty yu. police in pittsburg are investigating a shooting after a man was found in a car riddled with bullet holes. police say more than ten rounds were shot into the car. the man escaped serious injury with just one bullet hitting him in his hip. today you could win $50,000 if you are vaccinated. the state is holding another drawing to select 15 residents for a $50,000 cash prize. let's take a live look at the roads. traffic starting to pick up on

richmond san rafael bridge. it's a 12 minute drive to san rafael. looking at drive times, 30 minutes west bound on highway 580 from tracy to highway 680 in dublin. traffic starting to show on west highway 80 headed to macarthur maze. south bay drive times are still in the green. we are looking at temperatures a little bit warmer for today, slightly warmer today and even warmer for our weekend and turning hot inland by next week. daytime highs today, upper 50s along the coast, mid to upper 60s around the bay, mid to upper 70s to low 80s inland this afternoon. we are looking at a few clouds for north bay. further south you go, more sunshine for the south bay. a chance to see an isolated shower for lake county, mendocino county, far northern sonoma. a little bit closer to a weather system to our north. warming up for the weekend around turning so, you have diabetes,

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yep, you can ring my bell. it's friday, june yep, you can ring my bell. it's june 11th, 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king, tony d dokoupil and anthony masason. james corden is hoping for a hit with his new m movie "peter rabbit 2.2." he'll talk about that and bibig bibig plans f for "ththe late l shshow." >> and the arcs are making a come back. we'll have a preview what you can experience as we spring into

summer. >> anthony is dipping hit fees already. here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. president biden posed for a family photo for the g7 meeting for the seven wechtiest democracies. >> some of the most powerful leaders are going to be gathering in this tiny seaside town. president biden said they're gathering new measures to combat the coronavirus pandemic. ji jill biden met with the duchess of cambridge. >> that's a hard word. >> new data shows there have been at least 226 cases of heart inflammation in people 30 and younger who received a pfizer or moderna vaccine. >> this marina would normally be floating on about 10 feet of water. utah feeds the colorado river. less water in the state means trouble downstream. >> the northern hemisphere were treated to this epic show

courtesy of the sun and the moon and a celestial howdy do. a humble reminder of how small we are, and still not enough to make me wake up at 5:00 a.m., but this guy in new jersey did. >> that is freaking amazing. >> so freaking true. [ speaking foreign language ] >> sounded like our beloved former producer joe long. >> true. >> yes, he that sounded like our producer. >> yes, he did. we've got to talk about rising prices. with covid cases on the decline, more of us are getting back to normal life, but normal life is getting more expensive. the labor department's consumer index rose 5% compared with one year earlier. that's the largest 12-month jump in inflation since 2008. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us. good morning to you. what areas of the economy are seeing the biggest increases in prices?

>> as you would expect, those hit hardest by the pandemic are bouncing back quickly. so energy is up dramatically. but also we're seeing used cars and trucks. that accounted for about a third of the overall increase. we're seeing airfares, hotel room rates are up. but it goes beyond that. home furnishings, beef. this is across the board. and clearly it is going to cost consumers more when they go shopping for pretty much anything right now. >> and, jill, what's behind it? >> well, i think there are three basic premises here. number one, we are comparing where we are today to where we were a year ago, and the economy was pretty much shut down then. economists are saying to me, look, let's go back to 2019. prices are up from there, but only 2.5%. prices don't seem so bad. there have also been supply chain issues. that's created bottlenecks. it hard to get your hands on goods and services because of

that. and finally us. we are going out and shopping post-pandemic. we're pushing up those prices. we've got a lot of demand at work here, tony. >> we saw supply chain issues all the way through the pandemic. how much longer do you think we're going to have them. >> well, you know, economists tell me these are issues that are actually months in the making. it's kind of like hard to turn around a big cruise ship on a dime. so what has happened is early in the pandemic there were safety protocols that created bottlenecks. as those got worked out, we had producers making big decision. imagine you're a semi-conductor chip maker. it's the beginning of the pandemic. what do you think? i only have a certain amount of people to work. i'll focus on consumer and

electr electronics. who's going to buy a truck during this. the problems have exacerbated. it's going to take much longer. >> everything is on backorder. even if you can find it, everything is on backorder. can you help me understand why that is, and how much longer do you think the higher prices are going to last, but talk about the backorder. >> oh, the backorder thing is so hard. okay, well, what the problem is again is because there weren't enough materials made, it's actually created a lack of supply. but all of a sudden there's this enormous demand. it's the worst-case scenario for a producer. the backorders are going to persist, i'm told by construction folks, at least another six months before things are worked out on that end. overall, how long will inflation stay elevated? some economists say we have just seen a peak.

we'll see. it could take longer. overall it could be problematic. why? because if we see persistent inflation, the federal reserve may step in and start to raise interest rates, and that could snuff out our beautiful recovery that we're in the middle of right now. >> so, jill, can you help me check why if you checked your retirement account yesterday, the stock reached a new high, but yet we have this bad news on the front about the prices. if the prices continue to go up, could it drag the stockmarket go down. >> i always like to say the stockmarket is like the busiizo world. maybe the fed would act and slow the economy down. but investors are really looking at the federal reserve. they say the fed is going to let inflation run a little bit hotter, and as a result, there should be not a lot of movement in the economy or stocks.

long-term investors, don't touch your partnerortfolios, please. they're fine if you stay the course. >> you say stay calm and carry on. you're like the queen, jill. thank you, jill. and "the late late show" host james corden talks about playing the voice of peter rabbit. he's really good at this. and what

ahead in our spring into summer series, the movies are expected to bring people back to theaters, including f-9 t latest in the "the fast and the furious" franchise. >> tell me what you're thinking. >> there's no bridge. >> oh, hell, no. >> there's no bridge. oh. plus, we'll look at the live music events and museums you don't want to miss. you're washing watching "cbs this morning." ooh, it's a long way down. >> you donon't think t they're g toto die?

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this morning in our spring into summer series, the arts are back. the recent box office boom is expected to continue as people head to theaters to watch newly released movies like "in the heights." concert venues are gearing up for shows like foo fighters show at madison square garden on father's day, and new exhibits are popping up like in indianapolis. we're seeing new displays at the american revolution in philadelphia and the national museum of african-american music in nashville. we're joined now by vanessa k. deluca. good morning. you described it as a massive

void over the pandemic. this is finally food for the soul, isn't it? >> finally. it's like we had the huge setback of the covid, and now we're ready for a comeback. we're ready to get back out there, out into the movie theaters, out into outdoor spaces where we can enjoy live music, getting out to the museums, just really taking sure that we're taking advantage of this newfound freedom that we have, right? >> what movies are coming back? >> vanessa, this is gayle king. if "in the heights" suspect on the list, i want to meet you after school. >> i don't think it's on the list. >> is it not on your list? >> "space jam" is on the list. >> oh, no. that is the first one on my list. "in the heights." >> yes. >> broadway isn't going to open until cement or october, but you can still enjoy a broadway

musical, "in the heights," lin manuel miranda's show. escape the heat, get a big box of popcorn and just enjoy it. there's "in the heights." if you're into spills and thrills and chills, you have "f-9," which is the latest into the series of the "the fast and the furious" franchise. that looks jaw-droppingly good. there's also for the kids "space jam." it's not been around in 25 years, but it's coming back with king james. lebron james is going to be tearing up the movie screens this summer, and i'm sure it's going to be delightful for families. >> whatever lebron does, he

bri brings a crowd out. and "peter rabbit." we're going to be talking with james corden. it's great for the little kids but big kids too. you tweeted you were unsure about going back into movie theaters. i was feeling the same way until the other day. e i'm wondering how you feel about that. >> you know, now i'm really looking forward to it. i see -- you know, people who answered my tweet were i went into the movie theater and it was glorious. >> wear your mask. >> getting back -- yeah, getting back to thinks the way that they were. i think, you know, we can all use that, and so i'm excited. i definitely have to see "in the heights" on the big screen. >> i would recommend it as well. hey, vanessa, it's tony here. live music will be back this summer too. what are you looking forward to on that front? >> if i could get my way to california, i want to get to the hollywood bowl.

club quarantine. you remember club quarantine with d.j. who helped us get through the pandemic. he's bringing it to the hollywood bowl along with sheila e., the isley brothers. it's going to be in august. you eat better get your tickets. >> there's something called red rocks as well. >> yes, yes. absolutely. there's going to be a combination of the colorado symphony orchestra and the wu-tang clan. if you can imagine this mishmosh of these two very disparate types of music coming together in the magnificent red rocks amphitheater, that's going to be in august as well, and i know that that's going to be a fantastic experience. >> all right. we've got some destinations. the hollywood bowl, red rock. looking to both.

vanessa de luca. thank you very much. ahead, a northern italy company with some of the fastest race cars and the vatican. talk about mishmash. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ majestic mountains... scenic coastal h highways.... fertile e farmlands.s... there'e's lots t to love about calilifornia.

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hate crimes are on the rise in this country including a sharp uptick in anti-semitic incidents. just recently hateful graffiti was sprayed on a holocaust museum in florida and a synagogue in arizona was vandalized. the los angeles police have stepped up patrols in jewish and muslim communities. our jamie yuccas visited one orthodox jewish neighborhood where a group of volunteers is offering protection. make sure they're walking -- you saw this car come by. >> reporter: this is how remi franklin spends most of his weekends lately -- escorting men, women, and children to and

from shabbat services in central los angeles. >> they know if you're wearing a white shirt -- >> reporter: franklin felt compelled to help after a string of violent anti-semitic attacks. including one on a group of diners at a sushi restaurant. franklin is a jiu-jitsu martial artsist. >> i posted if you need to walk anywhere, i'll be there in a minute. so will my people. i volunteered everyone before they knew what was happening. >> two on that corner and two in the middle -- >> reporter: many in his martial arts community joined him. some are calling them the shabbat angels. on the street, they keep watch over worshippers. >> they're on every block. >> we appreciate it. >> reporter: brent burniston is one of the volunteers. you're not jewish. >> no. it's important just to help. i mean, i'm human. you know, these people deserve to do what they're doing. >> as a mother it makes me feel good to know that my kids and the community has support, people are looking out for them.

>> reporter: tova munitz has seen the violence firsthan. her 11-year-old son was recently leaving temple when he was shot with paintballs at close range in broad daylight. >> we do believe that he was specifically targeted, possibly for the way he looked. >> reporter: what did that do to you as a mom? >> there's only so much i can protect my children. it was very scary for me to think that anyone at any time could drive by and shoot. thank god it was a paint ball. >> reporter: in this video, an orthodox jewish man is seen being chased through a parking lot by a car of people waving a palestinian flag. >> not even the stories, i've seen some of it myself. nazi flags. there's been swastikas over israeli flags. rocks. >> reporter: alex robinson is another volunteer. >> i don't believe that one person or a person should pay for whatever's going on between two groups of people. >> reporter: he's also finding

ways to connect, including sharing boxing tips with some of the community's younger members including munitz's sons. still, franklin says the goal of the group is to end any altercation peacefully. you plan to fight people -- >> no. i mean, if you need to, you have to defend yourself. but you know, if someone comes at me, you try to deescalate the situation as much as possible. >> at the end of the day we're all human beings. we all want love. we all want to be accepted. so to me, i think that's absolutely so beautiful that people from different cultures and religions and races are coming together to show support. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> that final point is the point. we all want to do basic things. >> yes. >> i think it's a beautiful gesture. >> i think so, too. i love remi franklin. i like that he has people, number one. i love that he said it's not about being jewish, it's about being human. it's really despicable what is happening. nicely done. the multitalented james corden is reprising his role as

the voice of a beloved rabbit. >> what? my voice isn't annoying, right? >> i love that scene. ahead we'll talk with the emmy award winner about the new "peter rabbit" sequel and plans it's 8:25. i am betty yu. new information released about a string of workplace incidence involving vta gunman, including an outburst in january 2020 over vacation time. one employee reports someone saying of sam cassidy "he scares me." san francisco teens can keep riding muni at no cost. the mayor is expanding the program so anyone 18 and under can get around. the program started in april last year during the pandemic. a 12 minute drive from

highway 880 to san mateo, 25 minutes west on highway 580 from 205 in tracy to 680 in dublin. traffic is slow on west 80 to the macarthur maze. south bay drive times are looking good. good morning to you. we are looking at temperatures a little bit warmer for today. we are going to continue with that warm up for the weekend. turning hot inland by next week. daytime highs today, upper 50s along the coast, mid to upper 60s around the bay and mid to upper 70s to low 80s inland. today, more clouds for the north bay, more sunshine as we look to our south and the south bay. you see showers popping up on futurecast well to our north. lake, mendocino county, potential for far northern sonoma, could see a few showers as we head through today and tonight, a little bit closer to a weather system to our north. we will warm things as we look

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♪ little adele ♪ don't it get you going? never hurts. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're very psyched today to be talking with the very talented james corden. he's once again playing peter rabbit in "peter rabbit 2:the runaway." he's trying to change his reputation. but in the film, peter finds himself making trouble in his biggest adventure yet. >> peter, may i have a quick word? are you sure about this? >> yeah, i've never been more sure about anything in my life. trust me.

i would never put you in danger. >> hmm. >> again, hmm. >> i promise. >> mm-hmm. >> okay, i can't promise. we're going to go rob this place. are you in or are you out? >> james corden, good morning to you. let's just say this about peter. he's a little boy, a little rabbit who wants do the right thing. you can't tell it in that clip. he wants to do the right thing, but sometimes it gets away from him. i'm so fascinated by the voice you use for that character. tell us about that. >> you go in a room not dissimilar to this room right now, and you basically read the entire film. i probably did the entire film, i don't know, maybe 30 times over the course of a year, and then at the end of each session, they say -- you think you finished the film, and they say we now have all of the noises, and it will be like six pages of

just buh, ugh. and peter falls down the stares and you go bu-bu. >> are your children aware you play peter rabbit, and what do they think? >> they are, and they couldn't care less. it so -- you know what my son said to me the other day? he says, you nknow who has a brilliant voice for animation films, tom holland. he's absolutely brilliant. you know why? he's great to see because he's like british. i'm like i'm literally here. you might think i'm cool. that's never happened. they kind of would like it if

they get to see it early, but then my son thinks he's seeing it early like an executive producer and he's giving notes on how it can improve, changes for me. yeah. >> love you, son, love you. when are you coming back with a full audience? that's one question. and then the next, carpool karaoke. who would you like to be your first guess? adele has new music coming out. who would you like to be your first guest, and who you do have coming back for your studio? >> we have no idea when we'll have an audience back in our studio. it certainly won't be before the summer. we take a little break in the summer. as far as carpool karaoke, again, i don't know when we'll be permitted to do that, but, listen. adele is welcome each and every day. i'd love do it with drake. i'd love do it with --

>> is it driving you crazy not having audiences and being able to do it? >> i would like to see him with bruce though. that would be so good. >> is it driving me crazy? i've got to be honest. i'm rather enjoying the show we've made at the moment. i think they're amongst some of the best shows we've made in the sense of spontaneity and fun. i don't know if we'll have an audience back. i'm sure we will in some capac capacity, but we won't go back to the same show we made before. >> regarding spontaneity, you called oprah while taping your show, not knowing whether she would pick up. you had a hairbrained idea, speaking of peter rabbit. let's play that and then i want to get your reaction. >> we're calling because i think we have an idea that could make you billions of dollars, and we think it's so good, we couldn't wait to tell you.

>> okay. wat is it? >> this has come from guillermo our drummer, right? we think you should launch a range of "o" towels. >> what? >> that's good. >> how did that feel when she picked up? >> i'm surprised she picked up. >> no kidding. >> i didn't know -- i didn't remember until that moment that i hadnumber, and when i called it, i didn't know if it was her number. oprah called me once, but i didn't know if that was the number. i thought it was an assistant's phone. i imagine people hand over things all the time and she goes, call him now. i suddenly remembered -- oh, hang on. i do have a number, which i even stored as oprah, question mark. >> funny. >> so we called it, and no one picked up.

and then i looked at my phone again and i had a missed call. so we called it back, and she answered, and it was ridiculous. she said herself, i never pick up the phone to numbers i don't know, but something told me to pick up the phone, so she did. and she also said she didn't think the "o" towels was a bad idea. if she get this off the ground, i think this will change her life and make her a success. sounds like a partnership to me. thank you for cheering us on. we're very excited to talk to you today. congrats on "peter rabbit 2." thank you, thank you. >> it's an absolute thrill. bless you. it's so nice to see you. i can't wait to see you in new york. >> i can't either. virtual hug to you. "peter rabbit 2" is in theaters nationwide today. we also talked to james on

advice from dads to daughters. we have that on our cbs page. ahead, how the steering performance is connected to som

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explore e floor and d decor your wayay, and comforortably shopop ovea millioion square f feet ofof in- stockck flooring! our expansnsive store e is fufully equipppped withth safe diststancing gui, soso you can b browse our wide a aisles and be amazed withth our even widerer selectionon. oror easily ororder online, and d pick up alall the productsts you needd fofor your flolooring project t curbside!! soso come discscover the p pt floor atat the perfefect pre in whatevever way is perfect t for you. all inin one stop!p! vivisit floor r and decor n peperson or ononline. this this morning car racing fans will have a chance to see the superstar racing experience, a new event on cbs that aims to

rival nascar. some of the sport's top drivers will compete head to head behind the wheel, and it turns out the steering wheel itself has an unlikely connection to the catholic church. chris livesay visited the specialized company in northern italy that makes steering wheels and embroidery for popes. good morning, chris. >> good morning. american race cars are prided for their handling, engineering, and speed, but all that horsepower can't turn a lap without the craftsmanship from right here in northern italy, plus an attention to detail that's even caught the eye of two popes. what do 200-mile-an-hour race cars have to do with a 2,000-year-old catholic church? well, it's all in the stitching. the stitching of handmade steering wheels and the stitching of popes' hats. johnny anzi managed mpi, a

company that makes the steering wheels. >> it's all handmaid. >> first, the base is aluminum covered in leather. this may seem like a small part of the car, but when you consider this is where the driver's skill comes in direct contact with the machine, every tiny detail here packs a huge punch on the track. and a huge punch in the catholic church. you see, each steelering wheel is done by a husband and wife team. >> you made this for the pope. >> si. >> both john paul ii and benedict xvi not to mention dozens of cardinals have worn the hats called mitres to the stolls around the collar.

they always pay obsessive attention to detail. you have to be crazy to do this work, he says. we don't do it for the money. we do it just to see if it's possible. when you see your work speeding across racetracks on tvess across the world, that must be really satisfying. that's true, says, armando. i may be an old man, but i'm in love with my work as if i were a little boy. now, these artisans and many others in the area make so many race car steering wheels more than anywhere else in the world that this picturesque backdrop is known locally as steering wheel valley. for "cbs this morning," chris livesay, outside verona, italy. >> i don't know a lot about automobiles or mechanics, but i think the steering wheel is a pretty important part of the car. you need one of those. >> it kind of makes the car go. >> i love when he said i'm in

love with my work as if i were a little boy. i think that's what we should all strive for, the joy of a child. i feel that. >> gayle, as you return from vacation, do you still feel that joy? >> i absolutely do. in fact, i'm not even here. i'm on automatic pilot right now. this is me joyous. thi>> is you joyous? >> i'll be thinking of you. i'll be thinking of you guys. not. >> we won't take it personally. >> please don't. i'm coming back too. the superstar racing experience kicks off tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 central right here on cbs and on viacom, cbs streaming service paramount plus. and on "cbs this morning," ed o'keefe back fra guatemala talks about key issues on immigration. next we'll look back at all that matters this week. we'll be right back.

before we go, how about a little cat burglar story for you? so this is a cat burglar, gets called out in the state of oregon. look at this guy. this is a girl actually. kate felmet noticed her cat esme was bringing home masks and gloves from a park and the neighbor's garage. so she made a sign that reads "my cat is a thief, please take

these items if they are yours." and then she hung up the loot on a string for the rightful owners. she spoke to our portland affiliate about how esme shares her treasures. >> when she brings them, she comes to the back door and yowels like meow until i tell her she's done a good job. >> nice. she says that esme stopped bringing things home for a week after she hung up the sign. i think little esme's got beautiful green eyes. wondering what's her end game there? is she bringing it home for mom? >> at least she's honest when she brings the stuff home and admits it. >> she listened to the sign, though? i've never met a cat that obeys orders. >> the cat can read. that's a new one. >> they say cats -- i'm not a cat person, i'm allergic, but they say they have special skills. >> esme is a beautiful name. almost eloise. >> we like eloise, too. that will do it for us. see you on monday. look at what happened this week. have a great weekend. to end covid not just at home but everywhere. >> reporter: the u.s. wants to

be the global leader with the largest ever donation of vaccine from a single country. >> so how that distribution going to work? >> through covax, an international organization that will make sure it's distributed equitably. >> reporter: what was the most surprising breakdown or failure you learned about? >> the intelligence failure. the capitol hill police were not prepared. >> sadly it was the frontline officers who left to defend us and to defend democracy. comes out to the big show -- [ cheers ] >> does your mom mind that oftentimes she is the center attraction of some of your comedy routines? >> oh, she doesn't mind at all. >> all right, mom. you can sit down now, mom. it's my show, mom. it's my show! you see little cicada eyes looking at me. crunchy, nutty. our anchor gayle king really wants to eat some cicadas. >> i'm officially nauseous now. yep. >> for $1,000, i would not eat a skated oh taco. >> definitely not.

♪ >> it is hot, hot, hot. it's getting hot in here. i want to take off all my clothes. >> i'm with you, gayle. >> but we won't. ♪ recent sports emmy award winner nate burleson is back at the table. sportscaster of the year. >> of the year. ♪ my morning this morning feels like the start of a hostage movie. it is -- i woke up, i walked into a van outside my house, and i'm just trusting all of you that this is ever on tv. i don't know if this door's ever going to open -- >> the van will drive away with you. >> give us your money. ♪ great to see you, buddy. >> i missed this so much. he said he's got to be on pothole patrol. >> i want action. >> we like that action. >> can he come to my block?

♪ oprah saying my name is my new outgoing voicemail. >> lin-manuel miranda! ♪ jimmy buffett joins us now on the island of manhattan. i am encouraged that the new resort is just four blocks from our studio. even a little bit less from our new studio. >> well, you're getting close. that might be a good thing, it might not be such a good thing. [ speaking foreign language ] a chinese cameraman actually outrunning the sprinters at a track meet in china. now we've found someone else. check out our own camera operator jared hanna. he shared this clip showing himself chasing down quarterback eli manning. next up the jared and the chinese cameraman are going to be in a sprint match relay race. we have never seen jared show those kind of moves in this studio. >> we love jared.

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it's 8:55. i am betty yu. you can win $50,000 if if you are vaccinated. the state is holding another drawing to select 15 residents for $50,000 cash prize. for the first time, san francisco pride and frame line film festival are coming together to present pride movie nights at oracle park. things kick off tonight with the viewing of the film adaptation of the tony award winning musical in the heights. live to the bay bridge toll plaza, looking good. metering lights are off, a 15 minute drive from the toll

plaza to san francisco. it's about a 25 minute drive west bound 205 to dublin. traffic is slow on west bound 80 heading into macarthur maze, west bound highway 4 and south bay drive times are looking good. good friday morning. a beautiful day ahead. we are looking at temperatures a bit warmer compared to yesterday. a live look with sales force tower camera east across the bay and you can see mostly sunny skies. slightly warmer today and the weekend and turning hot inland for next week. upper 50s along the coast, mid to upper 60s around the bay, mid to upper 70s to low 80s this afternoon. clouds for the north bay and sunshine the further south you go to the south bay. you see a few showers popping up for parts of lake county, mendocino county, far northern sonoma county. you are a little bit closer to a weather system to our north. other than that, we will warm things as we look to our

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[announcement on pa] how far would you go for a togo? 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." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal. my tiny but mighty audience, we're going to start, you right there, yes, jade, come on over. jade, stand right over there.

and you, the scarecrow, and the taco.