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tv   CBS Morning News  CBS  June 14, 2021 4:00am-4:31am PDT

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reporting from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm errol barnett. it's monday, june 14th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." biden's big week. the president meets with european allies before his summit with vladimir putin. what the two leaders actually agree on ahead of wednesday's meeting. defying a dose. a new poll reveals the top reasons why vaccine holdouts in the u.s. refuse to get a shot against covid. next generation. a new coalition government takes over israel, ending benjamin netanyahu's 12-year rule. how this new leadership is how this new leadership is unlike any before.
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captioning funded by cbs good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president biden is in brussels, belgium, this morning, home of nato headquarters. he meets with european allies today for a nato summit, but mr. biden's biggest meeting takes place on wednesday with russian president vladimir putin. he capped off the weekend visiting queen elizabeth at windsor castle in england. he said the 95-year-old monarch was gracious, and he invited her to the white house. their closed door meeting came at the conclusion of the g7 summit. world leaders agreed to work together to combat the pandemic, climate change, and the rising influence of china. ian lee is in london. how's mr. biden getting ready for his big meeting with putin? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. if we take what his wife, dr. jill biden, said last week he's been studying up and is overprepared. even the queen asked him about it during their meeting yesterday.
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what we'll be seeing the next couple of days is the president meeting with nato allies ahead of that summit with putin. he'll want to make sure everyone is on the same page and has a united front. president biden is in brussels, belgium, for a nato summit today. >> whether we pull together as democracies is going to determine whether our grandkids will look back 15 years from now and say did they step up. are democracies as relevant, as powerful as they have been. >> reporter: the main topics for discussion according to nato's secretary general, china, russia, cyberattacks, and global terrorism. >> the fact that we don't have all nato leaders meeting today together is a unique opportunity to strengthen our transatlantic bond not least because of a new u.s. administration. >> reporter: fresh off a g7 that appeared to be full of cooperation and unity, the biden administration is hopeful that it sent a message to russia ahead of wednesday's summit with
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vladimir putin in geneva, switzerland. >> south america back at the table. >> reporter: putin said u.s.-russian relations are at a 30-year low. president biden agrees. >> i think he's right, it's a low point. it depends on how he responds to acting consistent with international norms which in many cases he has not. >> reporter: secretary of state blinken said it's unlikely the meeting leads to drastic changes. >> this is not going to be a flip the light switch moment. what the president is going to make clear to putin is that we seek a more stable, predictable relationship. >> reporter: the leaders will hold separate press conferences following their summit. while many of the u.s.' european allies see russia as the main threat, the biden administration wants the alliance to do more to counter china. but not everyone sees eye to eye. france worries focusing on china could distract from the russian threat. other european countries don't want to be drawn into a confrontation that they don't see as directly affecting them, plus, they want to product their
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-- to protect their trade. so this will be an uphill challenge for the president getting united stance going into the nato summit today on china. >> all right, ian lee in london. thank you so much, ian. leaders at the g7 vow to donate at least one billion covid vaccine doses to developing nations. even president biden said the world may not recover from the pandemic until beyond the end of next year. in the u.s., 64.4% of all adults have received at least one vaccine shot. the white house wants to hit 70% by july 4th. a cbs news/ugov poll finds the top reason adults are not getting vaccinated include they feel it's still too untested, they're worried about side effects, and they don't trust the government and scientists. in another sign of things returning to normal, though, the tsa screened more than two million people on friday, the most since march of 2020. analysts say airline bookings
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have picked up since february as covid restrictions ease and more people get the vaccine shot. at least one person died in a mass shooting in downtown austin, texas. authorities say 25-year-old douglas john kantor died from gunshot wounds. 13 others were wounded during the shoot in a popular district saturday. most of the victims were innocent bystanders. a witness described the chaotic scene. >> we turned around and saw the chaos ensuing below us. we realized it was actually gunshots, and i just recall seeing, you know, a few bodies on the floor, police officers running with their guns drawn. >> investigators believe the shooting began as a dispute between two parties. one suspect identified as a juvenile is reportedly in police custody while another remains at large. the justice department under former president trump reportedly wanted information on former white house counsel don mcghan and his wife.
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he n"t york times" says apple told the couple last month that the trump administration had secretly subpoenaed information about accounts belonging to them in 2018. he was a key witness for the mueller investigation in 2018. the disclosure comes after two democratic house lawmakers revealed they also had their information secretly subpoenaed as part of a leak probe related to the russia investigation. and for the first time in 12 years, israel has a new prime minister this morning. benjamin netanyahu was ousted yesterday by a coalition government. political stage. charlie d'agata reports from jerusalem. >> reporter: with that vote, benjamin netanyahu's 12 years of rule are over. the new prime minister in an unlikely coalition had dethroned the longest running leader in the history of the country. 49-year-old bennett thanked netanyahu for his service to the country but said the job of
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governing israel has moved on to the next generation. in an afternoon punctuated with cheers and jeers from both sides, netanyahu struck a defiant tone in what sounded nothing like a farewell speech. "if we are destined to go into the opposition," he said, "we will do so with our heads held high until we can bring down this government." the coalition government holds a razor-thin majority, and netanyahu is still the head of the largest single preliminary party in parliament. the upheaval comes weeks after israel's military conflict with hamas militants in gaza and maintaining a fragile peace with its palestinian neighbors will be one of the biggest challenges facing the new government. the new coalition is unlike any that has come before. it crosses the political spectrum from the far left to the far right, and for the first time includes an arab party among them. [ cheers ] deep divisions remain. for those who have been pushing
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and protesting for netanyahu to go for months, there is cause for celebration. charlie d'agata, cbs news. movie and tv action to ned -- actor ned beatty died on yesterday of natral causes at his home in los angeles. he appeared in more than 150 movies and tv shows. his best-known movie roles include "deliverance" and "superman." he was 83 years old. coming up, stunning soccer collapse. a player suffers cardiac arrest during a match. how he's recovering. and stephen colbert's "late show" is back tonight in front of a live audience. the special guest he has planned. this is the "cbs morning news". . the special guest he has planned. this is s the "cbs mornrning ne. ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone?
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medical personnel ran on to the field. the 29-year-old was resuscitated with a defibrillator. soccer officials say that his condition is stable and good today. he spoke with teammates via video yesterday. it's not clear what caused him to collapse. a tennis champ continues his streak, and the victims of a mass shooting are remembered. these are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "orlando sentinel" reports the 49 people killed in the shooting at the pulse nightclub were remembered on the fifth anniversary of the attack. during yesterday's ceremony on the grounds of the former gay nightclub, a bell was rung as family members read each of the victims' names. the site was turned into an interim memorial lined with photos of who those died. yesterday president biden said he will sign a bill naming the nightclub a national memorial. "the oklahoman" says that a delta airlines flight from los angeles to atlanta was diverted
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to oklahoma city because of an unruly passenger. delta confirmed that an off-duty flight attendant was the passenger on friday's flight who had to be subdued by the crew. other passengers said the man made an announcement over the pa system for people to take their seats and prepare their oxygen masks. he reportedly told -- tried, rather, to open the cabin door, but delta denies that. >> the pilot made an announcement and said all able-body men come forward, there's an emergency. come to the front. i got about halfway up before we were told to go back to or seats, the situation was under control. >> on thursday another delta flight had to be diverted to detroit because of an unruly passenger. "the new york times" says novak djokovic is halfway to winning all four grand slam titles in the same year after his victory at the french open. the serbian star came back from two sets down yesterday to
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defeat his opponent. it was djokovic's 19th career grand slam title putting him one behind roger federer and rafael nadal. he made one spectator very, very happy when he handed him his racket after the match. still ahead, a ticket to space. the earth-shattering price someone paid to fly into space with jeff bezos. i i may have m moderate to sevevere rheumatatoid arthri. or psoriatatic arthrititis. but t we are so o much mor. we're team plplayers and artitists. designers s and do-it-yoururselfers. parents anand friends.s. if j joint pain n is gettingnge way ofof who you a are, itit's timeme to talk t to r doctor a about enbrerel. enbrel helelps relieveve joinint pain, anand helps ststop permrmanent joinint damage. plus enbnbrel helps s skin gt clearer r in psoriatatic arthr. ask yourur doctor about t enbrel, soso you can g get back to your t true self.. play ball!l! enbrelel may lowerer your abiy to fight i infections.s. serious,s, sometimeses fatl events i including i infecti,
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>> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, this week investors will be focused on the federal reserve's meeting later in the week. stocks ended higher on friday. the dow rose 13 points. the nasdaq gained 49, and the s&p 500 added 8. volkswagen and its luxury brand audi have been hit with a data breach impacting at least three million customers and prospective buyers in north america. company officials say an unauthorized third party obtained personal information from a vendor that audi uses, stealing email and home addresses. the company has reached out to some 90,000 people who had extremely personal information swiped, including their driver's license and social security numbers. the company says it will offer those consumers free credit protection services. the united states postal service says more than 5,800 of its mail carriers were attacked by dogs in 2020. the agency reports an attack only if a postal worker submits
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an injury claim or tells their supervisor about. the most dog attacks were reported in houston with at least 73 last year. it was followed by chicago, los angeles, cleveland, and denver. and one person shelled out big bucks to fly to space with amazon's ceo, jeff bezos. the unidentified bidder paid an astronomical $28 million and will take off in a blue origin spacecraft, the company owned by bezos, his brothers and another person will be on board. the 11-minute trip is scheduled for july 20th, which is the 52nd anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing. anne-marie? >> all right. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you, diane. >> you got it. up next, breeding winners. best in show at the westminster kennel club dog show comes from a family of top dogs. a family of f top dogs.. i'm hehere and d suddenly..... ...my y migraine t takes me somewhere e else. wherere there's s pain, and d n.
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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ a pekingese is the top dog at this year's westminster kennel club dog show. >> wasabi takes it. wasabi is the best in show winner.
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>> wasabi is the fifth pekingese to win the top prize at the nation's most prestigious dog show. wasabi's grandfather won the title in 2012. for the first time since westminster started in 1877, it was held outside new york city due to the pandemic. this year's show took place under a tent about 25 miles away at a suburban estate in terrytown. the phoenix suns are headed to the nba's western conference finals for the first time in 11 years. the suns defeated the denver nuggets 125-118 last night to complete a four-game sweep. this season's mvp nikola dojich was ejected from the game in the third quarter after a hard foul. the suns will play the winner of the of the utah jazz series. for the first time in more than a year, tonight's "the late show with stephen colbert" will be shot in front of a live, in-person audience. the show returns to its studio at the ed sullivan theater in new york after more than 200 episodes were done remotely due
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to the pandemic. all of the roughly 450 audience members will have to show proof that they've been vaccinated against covid-19. >> i am curious as to what the emotions will be for everybody. but what's stephen's actual emotional going to be here. what's the audience emotion going to be. >> tonight's first guest is scheduled to be jon stewart. the musical guest is herr. you can watch right here on cbs. coming up on "cbs this morning," amanda kloots, co-host of "the talk," tells us about her memoir "live your life." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . this is the "cbs morning news."
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our top stories this morning -- president biden is in brussels where he'll take part in a nato summit. nato's secretary general says world leaders will tackle issues involving china, russia, cyberattacks, and global terrorism. on wednesday, mr. biden will meet with russian president vladimir putin. and a 25-year-old man died in a mass shooting in austin, texas. 13 others were wounded in the shooting on a crowded downtown street early saturday. investigators believe the shooting began as a dispute between two parties. one suspect only identified as a juvenile is reportedly in police
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custody while another remains at large. scientists are sounding the alarm over the high number of manatee deaths in florida. on average about five a day since the start of the year. manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: barry lagaj, known as captain chop, has been leading river tours for more than 20 years, introducing thousands to wildlife including manatees, the so-called gentle giants. you get a sense that when people see them, they're really intrigued by them. >> oh, yeah. people love them. i mean, it's just a big lovable creature. >> reporter: each year they get harder to spot. in florida, manatee deaths are on track to break a record. 782 manatees are known to have died so far this year. far outpacing the 637 all of last year. the problem beneath the surface is the seagrass the manatees eat is disappearing. they're literally starving. >> it's depressing. >> reporter: scientists like
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grant gilmore blame pollution. >> that's what we think is the primary issue right now is because we know we've documented the disappearance of seagrass. >> reporter: he says runoff from industrial agriculture and florida's booming urban development dumps chemicals into waterways that empty into these estuaries. the imbalance causes naturally occurring algae to explode, blocking sunlight and killing the seagrass. it's not just affecting manatees, correct? >> no. it's affecting all the fish, the crabs. everything that's dependent on the water here and seagrass. >> reporter: left unchecked, this could also impact florida's fishing and tourism industries. barry hopes people start to pay attention if only for the love of manatees. >> that's our hope. we keep showing folks how important, how valuable it is, and how they search for ways to really take care of them. >> reporter: take care of these gentle giants and an entire ecosystem. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, ft. pierce, florida.
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coming up on "cbs this morning," we will hear from the ceo of pfizer about how his company is contributing to the u.s. pledge to donate millions of vaccine doses to poorer countries. plus, a former cia officer detailed a dangerous and invisible attack he suffered in moscow and what it reveals about similar attacks on dozens of other u.s. personnel. catherine herridge has the details on that. and amanda kloots tells us about her memoir "live your life." that's the morning news for this monday, i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. the morning ns monday, i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.
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