of coit tower as it prepares to reopen. beware if you are heading there of good morning to our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's thursday, june 17th, 2021. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off, so adriana diaz is with us. president biden's historic summit with vladimir putin ends with promises of cooperation but no breakthroughs. why it could take months for meaningful results to emerge. extreme heat in the west is putting millions in danger and threatening the power supply in several states. the urgent warnings from officials and how climate change is playing a part. first on "cbs this morning," a new lawsuit accuses the website pornhub of knowingly

profiting of videos of underage girls and victims of sex trafficking. we'll talk with two women about what they experienced. and the new movie "in the heights" is about the new york neighborhood where i was born. we take a walk there with the film's writer to learn about the challenges of honoring a community. first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. there is clearly not in anybody's interest. your country's or mine for us to be in a situation where we're in a new cold war. >> reporter: president biden's warning if russia attacks america's infrastructure again, the u.s. will retaliate. stepped oututside and it's like a different world. >> reporter: the western part of the u.s. is sweltering. record-breaking temperatures -- >> there's a lot of heat, that does continue. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott formally announced that his state will build its own border wall. [ applause ] >> reporter: the house of representatives voted to make june 19th juneteenth, a federal

holiday marking the end of slavery. >> finally gives recognition and voice to those who suffered. >> reporter: china has launched its first crew to its new space station. all that -- >> reporter: an explosion at a gas station in southern russia. >> reporter: no reports of anyone having been killed in this. and all that matters -- [ applause ] >> president biden brought a gift for his russian counterpart. he gave putin a pair of custom aviator sunglasses. >> now i can do two impressions with one prop. [ applause ] come on, jack. i will murder you. [ laughter ] on "cbs this morning." >> you famously told him he didn't have a soul. do you now have a deeper understanding of him after this meeting? >> thank you very much. [ laughter ] >> unbelievable. only one way that clip could get

any better. >> you famously told him he didn't have a soul. >> okay, thank you very much. ♪ this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive -- making it easy to bundle insurance. oh, man. that is rich. >> that was the perfect use of the sunglasses. >> i like it. i was going to say "future so bright you got to wear shades." maybe not judging by president biden's -- >> we'll see about the future. >> we will see. that's where we're going to begin -- welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with what's next for the u.s. after president biden's historic meeting in geneva with russian president vladimir putin. the president is now back at the white house after a week overseas that ended with yesterday's summit. mr. biden says he did accomplish his goal of restarting diplomacy with a major adversary of the united states. it's not yet clear if any measurable progress was made on issues like election interference and cyberattacks. ed o'keefe is in geneva for us. good morning to you. the two men spoke for hours. what do we know about what came

out of it? >> reporter: good morning, tony, from the city of peace. the local paper here with a big photo about the summit on the cover. [ speaking foreign language ] the truce of geneva. whether or not it will be one remains to be seen. it appears the two leaders made modest progress, agreeing to allow their ambassadors to go back to moscow and washington. beyond that, it could be months before it's known whether the summit was worth it and whether russia changes its behavior. >> i did what i came to do. >> reporter: returning to the white house, president biden seemed pleased after his three-hour summit with russian president vladimir putin. >> the tone of the entire meetings, good, positive. >> reporter: the two leaders emerged with some potential compromises. they plan to start a strategic dialogue on the future of nuclear weapons and discussed the fate of american prisoners being held in russia. >> translator: the question about american citizens that

were in russian prisons, we discussed that. there could be some compromise. >> i'm not going to walk away on this issue -- >> reporter: the two signaled they're still at odds over issues like cybersecurity and human rights. putin has a history of quashing dissent and jailing political enemies like opposition leader alexei navalny, who's been imprisoned for months. putin refused to even utter navalny's name. >> translator: this person knew that he was breaching the laws effective in russia. >> reporter: while the president warned of what could happen if navalny dies in prison. >> i made it clear to him that i believe the consequences of that would be devastating for russia. >> reporter: putin also said political dissent in his country could lead to what he called america's disorder, slamming everything from gun violence -- [ chants ] to the black lives matter movement. >> translator: what we saw was

disorder, destruction, violations of the law, et cetera. >> reporter: and he equated arresting political protesters with the arrests of rioters at the january 6th capitol attacks. >> that's a ridiculous comparison. they're very different criteria. >> reporter: putin also refused to acknowledge russia's role in recent cyberattacks on american critical infrastructure. >> i think just throwing out these insinuations at the expert level, that's inappropriate. >> reporter: mr. biden said he gave putin a list of 16 u.s. infrastructure sectors like energy and water systems and airports that he says are off limits to attacks. >> if in fact they violate these basic norms, we will respond. >> reporter: president biden said the world will find out within a few months if any of putin's promises will hold, but he lost his temper when asked why he seemed confident that putin could change his behavior. >> what do you do -- when did i say i was confident? >> reporter: he later apologized. >> i shouldn't have -- shouldn't have been such a wise guy with the last answer i gave.

>> reporter: now that he's back in washington, the president faces significant domestic challenges, especially the fate of his massive infrastructure proposal. before he left here last night, he said he hasn't seen the details yet of a significant bipartisan proposal that's picked up big support overnight on capitol hill. anthony? >> ed, thank you. we're joined by ian berman, president and founder of eurasia group. he's covered russia for three decades. ian, good morning. you call the biden/putin summit a modest success. how so? >> well, i mean, incredibly low expectations, let's keep that in mind. nothing blew up as you just said, the ambassadors have been reinstated. you now have consultations on issues like cybersecurity and arms control that are going to go forward. russia is a power in decline, but they are the largest nuclear power in the world along with the united states. we haven't fixed that problem.

we used to engage with them seriously when they were the soviets on arms control. we weren't doing that over the past years. we need again now. that's a useful thing. but i'm not very optimistic. never mind biden's lack of confidence, i'm quite skeptical that we're going to make progress with the russians on cyber, for example, the most important challenge that the two countries have right now. >> why are you skeptical about getting putin's cooperation on the cyber issue? >> a couple reasons. first because putin in the press conference, complete denial that there was any involvement or anything that the kremlin had to do with the issue. secondly, the fact that i think that biden's willingness to engage in serious deterrents and make the kremlin pay for the cyberattacks, the ransomware attacks that are hitting the u.s. companies and companies around the world, just not in russia, with reckless abandon, i don't think russia thinks it's credible. in other words, i don't think we have to wait for a couple months

to see what the russian response is going to be. i think over the coming weeks you're going to see a lot more ransomware attacks including against critical infrastructure. then the question is not going to be did they have a meeting that was useful, the question is how is biden going to respond given that meeting, and will the americans be able and willing to make the kremlin pay a price that makes them pay attention. right now, words are not going to get president putin to behave in a way that the international community would find acceptable. that's pretty clear. >> so you don't expect putin to cooperate. what -- what are you -- is this a win for putin in some way, this summit?o cf1 o >> he wanted the meeting a lot more than the americans did. his country is in decline. around his region they're losing influence with governments everywhere in part because of mass dissent and support for liberal democracy in places like belarus, for example, and ukraine and moldova, the

baltics. in part because the chinese are vastly more influential in places like central asia. so putin's position is horrible. he really wanted to be seen on that global stage with biden. the russian state media portrayed that as a win. having said that, because the u.s. had the stronger hand, biden ensured that the meeting went the way he wanted it to. putin showed up first. biden's the one that came after. biden gave the last word in the press conference. the optics were favorable to the united states, that's helpful. >> all right. thank you very much. and this morning, a brutal heat wave in the west enters its sixth straight day. more than 45 million americans face dangerous conditions. the heat is likely to break high temperature records from california to iowa. cbs news meteorologist and climate specialist jeff berardelli is here. jeff, heat, drought, and fires are a bad combination. >> and we have all of that during the day today. good morning, everybody. let's take a look at those

numbers today. 114 in las vegas. 10 in fresno. it is the paekt of the heat wave along -- peak of the heat wave along the west coast. no picnic in denver but cooler around 94 degrees. the dome of high pressure is sinking air causing stagnation. very poor air quality. you can actually see some of those fires and that smoke. at the same time, this is initiating the monsoon, the monsoon causes popup thunderstorms, and the potential for dry lightning. so watch out, that's the perfect recipe for fires during the day today. on top of really bad drought, 27% of the west right now covered under the worst type of drought, exceptional drought. the record's only 11%. this is off the charts. combined heat and drought is five times more likely now than it was due to human-caused climate change. and we are watching the potential for some flooding along the gulf coast because of a developing tropical system in the gulf of mexico. >> dire picture there, jeff. thank you. critics of texas governor greg abbott say he's playing

politics with his proposal that the state build its own border wall. yesterday he said texas would spend $250 million on a down payment for the project. but the governor's plan announced at the state capitol is still light on specifics. it's not clear if it's legal. mireya villarreal is in austin. the federal government originally estimated its border wall would cost more than $21 billion. so can the state afford this? >> reporter: good morning. the reality is right now the governor just doesn't have those details. he doesn't know how long this project will take or how much it will cost. he doesn't even know how much of this texas border wall can actually be built. what he does know is in addition to that $250 million taxpayer dollars that have already been set aside, they will crowd source, crowd fund this border wall. he's actually asking people to send in donations here to the state capitol in austin. a lot of people feel like this is a political move, and for the people that we have spoken to,

that live along the border, they say this is very frustrating. and they are already exhausted by all of the immigration politics that has been going on for a while. >> i'm 76 years old, and i've seen migrants all my life coming through. >> reporter: the cazazos family has owned this land along the border for generations. when we visited in 2019, they were battling the federal government to keep their land intact. since then they've lost 6.5 acres. >> it's very easy to be sitting in your living room and say, yeah, build the damn wall. they're not losing anything. we're losing. >> reporter: on wednesday, texas governor greg abbott demanded the federal government return land that was supposed to go toward trump's now-defunded federal wall so texas can use that land and build a wall of its own. >> the federal government has a legal responsibility under the federal immigration laws to do

it. but because they are not doing it, texas taxpayers are having to step up so that we as a state can protect our citizens. >> he sees a real opportunity here to be a national republican leader on this issue. >> reporter: patrick svitek covers politics for "the texas tribune." he says abbot may have his eyes on a presidential run in 2 024. is this about billinger political as operations? >> i think it was him taking his most drastic academies to show to republican primary voters that he is the person who wants to in some ways continue the legacy of donald trump. >> reporter: in four years the trump administration only managed to build 52 miles of new structures on the border with some sections costing as much as $46 million per mile. how do you respond to people who say this is more of a political ploy? >> anyone who thinks this is politics doesn't have a clue what's going on in the border.

>> it's political theater. that's what it is. i'm not for open borders. the problem is in the united states. until you can reduce the demand for illegal immigration and illegal drugs, this is going to continue. >> reporter: not only are the details of this project unclear, the legal aspect of it is unclear, as well. the biden administration pulled funding for the federal border wall just last week. right now it seems governor abbott's plan is in direct contrast with federal immigration laws. legal experts we have spoken to say that right now in the past, supreme court has largely sided with the federal government when it comes to immigration enforcement. >> lot of unknowns remain. thank you very much. the european union is getting ready to end pandemic-era restrictions on visitors from the united states. the eu ambassadors yesterday agreed to consider allowing nonessential travel for american tourists, even those who are not vaccinated. erroll barnett is at washington's reagan national airport for us. good morning. when might this happen?

>> reporter: hey there, good morning. well, not soon enough -- tomorrow eu ministers will meet and signal they will approve americans and folks from seven other countries and territories to get free rein in the eu. take a look at this map. we can show you that folks from these areas will be able to travel throughout europe without having to quarantine, and non-vaccinated americans may be part of this deal, as well. now we should note that each 27-member state can add its own restrictions in addition to what they're about to do. things like a negative covid test or that you have to be vaccinated, and as much as it breaks my heart, england and the uk not a part of this deal because they're no longer part of the eu. they've got their own complicated rules to follow. >> good point. why would eu countries recommend lifting restrictions at this particular moment in time? >> reporter: well, you have a number of things happening at once. a europe-wide effort to restore tourism, $400 billion lost last year because of the restrictions over the summer and into this year.

you also have airlines wanting to restore international travel. it's one segment of the sector that has not met pre-pandemic levels. plus, these increased vaccination rates in the us and in the eu. one other tool they have now in their arsenal is this green digital certificate the eu has developed, and it effectively proves that you've been vaccinated, that you've had a negative covid test, or that you've recovered from the coronavirus. each of these tools now are in place so that the eu effectively thinks, hey, maybe it's time to get the band back together again. tony? >> maybe it's time. thank you very much. america's about to get its first new federal holiday in decades. yesterday congress passed a bill to give june 19th that designation in honor of juneteenth, the day in 1865 when black texans finally learned they were free. that's more than two years after the emancipation proclamation. 94-year-old texas activist on,

ball lee has been pushed for this her whole life. here's how she reacted when the house passed the bill. >> the bill is passed! [ cheers ] >> i've got so many different feelings all gurgling up here. i don't know what to call them all. i'm so delighted to know that finally we've got a juneteenth bill passed. >> that is amazing. so many people feel that way. this will be the first new federal holiday since martin luther king jr. day was established in 1983. president biden is expected to make it official later today with opal lee watching. >> love her reaction. boy. >> such a long time coming. >> i hope we get another reaction video from her. >> yeah. that was really special. ahead, three chinese astronauts blast into orbit. why this morning's first manned mission to a new space station is also a challenge to

ahead and only on cbs news, we hear from women suing the popular pornography website pornhub over videos posted without their consent. >> i told them it's me and i'm mad it's up there. i recognize myself. i recognize my bed. it's -- it's me. they need to take it down immediately. >> and did they? >> no. >> why these women claim the site is run like a criminal enterprise promoting videos of women who are sometimes underage and victims. sex crimes. you're watching "cbs this morning." egan menu... ththat serves s dinner at t 4. helplp to satisfsfy eveveryone's taste.e. just a t text away.. one ofof the many y things youod expect w when you're with h am. one bibite of 100%0% angus bf ballll park franank and you'llll say... ...h.hello summemer.

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good morning. 7:26. i am anne makovec. get ready. today is expected to be the hottest day of this heat wave. cal iso issued a flex alert tonight between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m. calling for voluntary energy conservation to relieve stress on the power grid. california workers could be allowed to go fully mask less. that is pending a vote from cal osha. the department is expected to adopt the guidelines allowing workers to remove their mask inside the workplace. heat advisories and excessive heat warnings in effect inland. that continue into tomorrow. we are talking 99 in san jose,

heat advisory, 107 concord, 110 fairfield. locations are under excessive heat warnings. 103 santa rosa, a heat advisory. the coastline is cooler thanks to light on shore flow. temperatures will be on downward progression as we look to the weekend and especially next week, to near normal for this time of year. >> thanks. looking at the roadways, a serious crash along highway 12 east bound as you work through santa rosa, injury crash involving two vehicles. one hit a power pole. east lanes are shut down. nova vine lane. just avoid that area if you can until they clear everything out of the road way. bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on.

♪start spreading the news♪ ♪i'm m leaving totoday♪ ♪i want t to be a a part of itit♪ ♪nenew york, new york♪ ♪itit's up to y you♪

♪nenew york, nenew york♪ ♪new w york♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." and first on "cbs this morning," a new lawsuit accuses a company behind one of the world's most popular pornography websites of running a criminal enterprise. pornhub markets itself as a mainstream site for adult content, attracting 130 million users a day which, by the way, is reportedly more than netflix or amazon. cbs news has learned more than 30 women are now suing pornhub's parent company mindgeek. they accuse it was exploiting them for profit, hosting and promoting graphic videos of rape, revenge, even child porn all in an effort to drive up revenue.

only on cbs news, we spoke with some of the women who are joining the lawsuit. we've changed their names to protect their identities, and we should warn you, some of this report includes graphic language. >> i was making really good grades. i had friends. i was in clubs. i -- i thought i was set up really nicely at the college i was at. >> reporter: isabella agreed to speak with us only on the condition that she be able to wear a disguise. as she described in often painful detail how a private nude video she had shared years ago with a high school boyfriend became public when it was posted to pornhub. >> immediately i knew it was me. my face -- my outfit. immediately. >> reporter: that's got to be shocking. >> my heart dropped into my wh anonymously. is there any possibility that pornhub tried to contact you to

confirm your age? >> no, they did not. >> reporter: to confirm that it was consensual? >> they did not. >> reporter: they didn't? >> they did not. >> reporter: how many people saw it? >> over 200,000. >> reporter: 200,000 people. >> yes. including everybody at my college pretty much. just knowing that that many people saw it really messed me up. >> reporter: what is that feeling? >> shame. and guilt because i feel like i did it to myself. >> reporter: even though you know you didn't. >> it's taken me a long time to come to terms with the fact that i am a victim of something. >> reporter: and she's now trying to protect other potential victims by telling her story and suing pornhub's parent company mindgeek. the lawsuit on behalf of more than 30 women accuses the company of embracing underage, nonconsensual, and pirated content to drive traffic to the dozens of porn sites it owns and

claims it profit from content produced through human trafficking. lawyer michael bowie represents the women taking on mindgeek. he says the company skirted the rules of the traditional porn industry by allowing anybody to upload videos without first verifying age or identities. >> the law prohibits what they're doing. the law has not been enforced. >> reporter: he spent the past year building a civil case against the company, citing racketeering laws ordinarily reserved for mobsters and drug gangs. their image is they're a friendlier cleaner part of the porn industry. what's the reality? >> that's a front. this is an organization that deals with legitimate porn of which there is a -- you can make a fortune. but that wasn't enough. they incorporated into that business child porn, traffic porn, rape videos, to make money. >> reporter: nearly half the

women in the lawsuit say they were underage when videos uploaded to pornhub. another woman who appeared in a video tagged "sleeping pills" told us she was drugged and raped by her ex-husband who filmed the assault and uploaded it to pornhub. and then there's aubrey. >> i will never, ever be able to recover the emotional pain that this has caused me. >> reporter: her ex-husband faces criminal charges for secretly recording a video of them having sex and posting to pornhub without her consent. >> everybody had seen everything about me. and that's just -- it's a very private moment. and it's a very vulnerable moment. and it's just -- it's hard to come to terms with that the world has seen that. >> reporter: yet people continued to see it even after aubrey contacted pornhub to remove the video. emails reviewed by cbs news show a company representative

challenged her, asking "how do you know this is you?" >> i told them it's me, and i'm mad that it's up there. and that i recognize myself, i recognize my bed. it's me. and they need take it down immediately. >> reporter: and did they? >> no. >> reporter: the process took days. but even after, p they took dow the video, copies popped up on other sites. >> i find it reuploaded with a different name. >> reporter: just by other people. >> yes. it was -- it would constantly show up on these websites. >> reporter: when did you leave the company, and why did you leave the company? we spoke over the phone with a former company executive who provided information included in the lawsuit. he says illegal content was viewed as being good for business. he disguised his voice to protect his identity. how would mindgeek the company benefit from illegal content on the site? >> if you offer everything on the site, there was something for everyone. the more you have, the better it is. for all the free sites like

pornhub, more content is always better. >> reporter: he said when content was flagged on pornhub, mindgeek often moved it to other sites it owned. >> they removed content but removed content popped up again and again. >> reporter: mindgeek announced changes removing millions of unverified videos, banning downloads, and adding an i.d. requirement for people posting videos. changes company executives addressed earlier this year in a government hearing in canada. >> sexual material and child abuse material has no place on our platform. it makes us lose money. it completely ruins the brand that we have been trying to build for over a decade. >> reporter: if you could address the ceos, the executives at pornhub and tell them what this experience is like from this side, what would you tell them? >> how would they like it if it was someone they loved? their child, their -- you know,

their sister. they've got to take steps to prevent this from ever happening to anybody ever again. >> so mindgeek executives declined our request for an interview. but in a statement to cbs news, the company said, "any suggestion that the company tolerates illegal content is patently false." adding that it has enacted "the most comprehensive guards in user generated history." mindgeek began reporting cases of suspected child abuse material to the national center for missing and exploited children. they started doing this for the first time just last year. it made 13,000 of those reports. the center says that victims and survivors continue to express frustration with mindgeek's record in removing aabusbusive content. this is key, the company still does not confirm the consent of everyone who appears in the videos posted to the site. >> that's the critical point it seems to me. it's like -- if you have a video that's suspect at all, i mean, how do you know that the people

who were involved in it agree to it being there? >> very good question. and mindgeek only made these changes after a big op-ed in december. and the -- the remaining question is whether the laws that currently govern the traditional videotape and dvd porn industry will be passed by congress and made to apply to these hosting sites like pornhub. >> it's just so outrageous. it is so hurtful. these poor women are going to hopefully not, but many will live with this for rest of their lives. you know, when one of the women said i feel shame and guilt like i brought this on to myself, i thought it was important that you said, "but you didn't," you know that, right? it's one threatening to know that intellectually -- one thing to know that intellectually but to feel that inside. this is so damaging. i'm glad you did the story. >> what i walk away haunted by is something aubrey told me which is when she found her video that her ex-husband had uploaded, there were many other women there on the site, as well, that he had filmed.

so there are a lot of women out there who don't dough that they were there for years and may still be. >> this is the tip of the iceberg. all right. coming up, china sends its first crew of astronauts to its own space station. why nasa may need to get ready for a new space race. you're watching "cbs this morning." my namame is moniqique, i'm m, and i'i'm a fedederal contrat invevestigator.. as a siningle parentnt, i would rurun fromom football l games to w k and tryiying to balalance it a. so, whatat do you sesee whwhen you looook at yoursel? i see a person that's caring. sometimes i care too much, and that's when i had to learn to put myself first, because e i would cacare abouout everyonene all the t e but i'm m just asas they are.e. botox® cosmetic c is fda appppd to tempoporarily make frorown lines,, crow's feeeet and forerehead ls lookok better. the effectcts of botoxox® cosmc may spspread hoursrs to w weeks afterer injection, causining serious s symptoms. alalert your d doctor righghty as diffificulty swallowing, speakiking, breaththing, eye problelems, or mususcle weakns

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china's new space station a few hours later. that orbiting lab will compete with the international space station which is near the end of its expected life. ramy inocencio reports on this new challenge for nasa echoing the race to the moon and back in the 1960s. >> reporter: with rockets flaring, china made it clear -- washington could not block beijing's space ambitions forever. a decade after the u.s. barred china from the iss citing national security, the first three astronauts to the nation's own space station broke the bonds of earth. >> they really are serious in wanting to emerge as a very senior science power for the benefit of all mankind. >> reporter: this spring, china landed a rover on mars, just the second country after the u.s. and china's space station called palace of the heavens is set for completion at the end of 2022. the 23-year-old iss to be

decommissioned just two years later. >> i suspect that america will actually develop its own capabilities and probably keep the space station going longer because it won't want to see china having the only game in town. >> reporter: with china's ascent literally, do you think that's the kick in the butt that the united states' space program needs? >> i think it may well be. if you go back to the '50s and '60s it was a rivalry and cost of -- competition between the soviet union and the u.s. that launched the real space race to the moon. >> reporter: half a century later, the space race is blasting higher with more ambition and competition. for "cbs this morning," ramy inocencio, hong kong. >> you know, if the u.s. hadn't banned china from the iss, maybe china wouldn't be trying to make its own competing space station. >> competition is good. >> yeah. well, up next, vlad duthiers has the stories you'll b

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new colglgate gum rerenewa. rereverses eararly gum damae for a a beautiful,l, revitd smilile straight over to vlad for "what to watch" with some breaking news. >> we have breaking news, folks. we're getting word that spain's rafael nadal is pulling out of wilmin wimbledon and the olympic games. he said he made the decision after consultations with his team. the tennis star said on twitter it wasn't an easy decision but, quote, after listening to my body and discussing it with my team, it is the right decision. we've got a series of tweets from rafael nadal. the goal sell to prolong my career and continue to do what makes me happy. that is to compete at the highest level and keep fighting for those professional and personal goals at the maximum level of competition. >> he points out there are only two weeks between the french open, roland garros, and wimbledon, and didn't make it easier on my body to recuperate.

that's a grueling tournament. he had a huge match that he lost in there. and so i guess, you know, as you get older, it's tougher to come back from that. >> yeah. >> and you know, it might be disappointing for tennis fans, but it's great to see athletes take ownership and make decisions. naomi osaka who made a decision to not talk to the press for her own mental health. he's doing this for his physical health. so -- >> good thing. you got to take care of yourself. most important thing. there's a roadtrip that might have you saying "are we there yet?" take a look. >> looks so good. i feel like my carpool karaoke at this point. >> should have played "free bird." here's what's going on. these childhood pals from illinois decided to spice up a drive to alabama by playing the le len erd skinnard close to 100 times. needless to say they were thrilled when the adventure was over. >> shut it off!

shut it off! >> all right. here's why this is cool. the story caught the attention of the band's lead singer johnny van sant. our chicago station reached out. listen to what he told them. >> oh, my god. seven hours? seven hours of with the sweet home alabama." i don't think i could do that. >> no. >> guess what, they're going to see a lynyrd skynyrd concert. they got invited. >> thanks. yes! there e you go. ♪ ♪ runun wild, runun free ♪ ♪ the skyky's beneneath our fe♪ ♪ r run wild, r run free ♪ ♪ wonon't hidede what we were m meant to bebe ♪ ♪ ohhhh oh oh ohhhhh ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ receive a a chargepoinint homeme flex chararger or a public charging credit. see you volvo retailer for dedetails. good morning. four minutes before 8:00. california workers can be allowed to go fully mask less pending a vote tonight from cal osha. it is expected to adopt the guidelines. cal iso issued a flex alert between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m. calling for voluntary energy conservation to relieve stress on the power grid. today is expected to be the hottest day of this heat wave. tracking dangerous hot

conditions inland with excessive heat warnings for east bay hills, east bay interior valleys, heat advisories. 99 in san jose, 107 concord, 110 fairfield, 103 santa rosa. with light on shore flow, temperatures are cooler and warming to the 80s to about 90 along the bay. tomorrow, still hot but the gradual cool down for our weekend and especially as we look ahead to next week. gianna. >> thanks. taking a look at the roadways, a couple things if you want to skip brake lights, you might consider using public transit. it is a spare the air alert. limit your outdoor activity and driving if possible. we have brake lights through the south bay, a slow and go ride north bound 101 out of san jose. a trouble spot with a broken down stalled box truck north und 280

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in the heights tries to portray a neighborhood in dplexty. i was born there and return to speak to the screen's screen writer. >> how one young woman is liing up to her father's legacy. >> first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00.

>> what's next for the u.s. after president biden's historic meeting in geneva with vladimir putin. >> u.s. and russia agreed to ambassadors to go back to moscow and washington. the sign of modest progress. >> you call the biden/putin summit -- >> i'm skeptical we're going to make progress with the russians on cyber. that's the most important challenge the countries have right now. >> 114 in las vegas. 110 in fresno. it's the peak of the het wat wa. >> they'll approve americans and folks from seven other countries and territories to get free rape in th -- free reign in the eu. >> congress passed a bill to give june 19th that designation. >> why are you confident it will change his behavior, mr. president?

>> i said -- >> what's that? what's that? what's that? watch your tone, mr. this isn't a dog and pony show. if so, grab the milk and pails. they're coming home to roost. i fought in korea. >> the president later apologized for getting hot and bothered. >> we begin with breaking news from washington where the supreme court has thrown out a republican-led challenge to a key provision in the obama care law. the justices ruled 7-2 the plaintiffs trying to take down the affordable care act had no right to sue in federal court. at issue was a part of the law that no longer exists. the individual mandate forcing americans to have health insurance or pay a penalty. a group of states with the help of the trump administration claimed the entire law should

not be allowed to stand without that mandate. president biden has focussed on global issues this week. there's another battle that could directly effect the church-going president. the debate centers around whether roman catholic politicians who support abortion rights should be allowed to receive communion. a decision affects president biden and others like nancy pelosi is also catholic. we report on the sensitive debate. >> thank you. >> reporter: whether in washington i can't recollect his state of delaware or in england, one thing is constant. president biden heads to catholic mass. >> mr. president, how is that church? >> beautiful. >> but the president's faith is under a new spotlight this week as the nation's more than 200 catholic bishops gather virtually. ♪ among the topics to be

discussed, whether high profile catholic politicians should be denied communion if they support abortion rights. the a vatican contributor says the catholic church's opposition to abortion is clear. and even the pope, you know, he has alled it an abomination. >> reporter: the bishop's focus will be on whether to draft an official document clarifying the church's position on receiving the sacommunion. >> the church has failed on making the teaching known and understand sometimes. >> reporter: catholic church policy says any parishioner in good standing can receive communion at mass, but the bishops are divided whether a vocal political supporter of abortion rights qualifies. the president said he's personally opposed to abortion. but in 2019 dropped his long standing opposition to federal funding. >> circumstances have changed. >> reporter: the decision to

give communion is up to the 200 bishops. washington's cardinal says he plans to give communion to the president. >> i'm grateful to our father, the pope kw, for his trust, bute incoming in the president's home diocese hasn't said what he will do. another one, one of the most vocal critics of politicians who support abortion rights will be part of the discussions. he says they're not only about abortion. >> people return to the holy, understanding what it is and appreciating the gift and that they're living their life in a way that is coherent with what it means to receive holy communion. >> he says he wouldn't give president biden communion because the president is publicly at odds with an issue the church considers very important. >> we praise where we can, but we need to correct where we need to correct. >> reporter: others disagree. a bishop wrote last month

weaponizing the eucharist will bring terrible partisan divisions. >> reporter: polls show church membership has declined and catholic university says public debate over mr. biden's faith could be harmful. >> if you single out a president or any catholic politician, you're robbing a bridges. a dialogue is much better than the finger lifted, trying to say from the pulpit, here is what you're going to do. >> reporter: asked for a comment about the implications of this meeting on the president, the white house said simply, whoet, the president is a strong person of faith. final resolution on this likely won't come until november at the earliest when the bishops are scheduled to meet again and the vatican is strongly urging american catholic bishops not to take up this issue today, arguing it would politicize the eucharist. >> interesting.

thank you. ahead, we'll talk to ursula burns who shattered a couple glass ceilings as being the first black woman to serve as a ceo in a

♪ i love that song.

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former xerox c ♪ ♪ former xerox chief executive ursula burns made history in

2009 as the first african-american woman ceo of a fortune 500 company. she spent 36 years at xerox working her way from engineer all the way to the top. during the obama administration burns also led the white house s.t.e.m. program for seven years making her a champion of science and technology -- along with engineering and math. today she serves on the boards of uber, exxon mobil, nestle, m.i.t. and others. her new memoir "where you are does not dictate who you are." ursula, good morning. >> good morning, anthony. nice to be here. >> i appreciate you being here. it's a sharply observed and blunt book. the title "where you are is not who you are" is fantastic. a lesson from your mother, a single mom. it's good because it works where you are now and also where you started. how did it help you in your

career? >> i had to always remember during my rise, my rise to the top, per se, that those circumstances as i progressed were only a portion of, you know, who i was, myself. i had to actually always remember that people around me, even if they didn't have as much as i had or had more were worthy of attention and being listened to, et cetera. it was my mother's way of saying don't get too big for your britches. make sure you understand humans are humans and they require or deserve request and being cared for. >> your mother had a lot of instructions that helped you along the way, and you also point out that xerox, the company you worked at for so long was a pioneer in diversity. i'm curious, what do you think holds back all the other potential ursula burnses out there from getting the opportunities that you got along the way? >> i think there are two words.

the words you use, hold back, is one. we start in a different place. we start generally with poorer educational institutions, poorer health care, less food or bad food. all of the starting points that launch you into life are scarce if you live in poverty. safety, comfort, those types of things. that's one set. the other is that there are people who have power today who prefer to keep it, and the institutions and the structures and the processes that we use to govern, to make decisions, to choose, are all based on a historic look and feel. that's generally the white male look and feel. don't get me wrong. i like white males. it's just that right now -- it's always been, but now it's pretty obvious that the world has been tilted in their favor for a very long time. we have to adjust it a bit to make it more of a, quote,

unquote, level playing field, at least from the start. >> ursula, last time you were on "cbs this morning," you cosigned on a bill to stop restricting voting access. are you concerned corporations aren't having enough influence? >> i'm concerned that they're not saying enough and, therefore, not having enough influence. the voting restrictions, in my opinion -- this is definitely personal -- they're shameful. one of the things i think about when i think about america, everybody thinks about when they think about america is fundamental freedom and the right for every individual legally qualified to do so, of course, has to sect who their leadership will be, who will represent them. states across the nation are making that harder and harder to do. most of us try to make it easier and easier to do, not harder and harder to do. it's a surprising thing. companies must, absolutely must have a say in this. this is not a black issue, a

female issue, a brownih you. this is an american issue. >> what more should they be doing, ursula, quickly, if you would if. >> speaking out. actually getting involved and getting engaged. having an opinion. like i said, this is not a political, racial issue. this is a political structural issue that, of course, we're interested in. we're interested in trade, we speak about that. immigration, we speak about that. we should also be interested and speak out about things that affect equality and good business practices in our country as well. >> the book is concentrated wisdom and a powerful cultural critique as well. thank you for joining us this morning. the book is called "where you are ask not who you are," and it's on sale right now. we'll be right back.

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all the challenges students faced during the pandemic. for one family in south carolina, this graduation is especially powerful after the loss they suffered during one of our nation's darkest moments six years ago today. mark strassmann has their story. ♪ >> reporter: twin themes stood out at dreher high's graduation ceremony -- hardship and perseverance. the pinckney family sitting proudly in the stands knows all about both. eliana pinckney, their 17-year-old senior, wrote a message on top of her cap. >> it was a quote from "princess and the frog" that said i remember daddy told me fairy tales can come true. >> reporter: what did you mean by that? >> my dad has always encouraged my dreams since i was really little. >> reporter: he wasn't in the stadium, but did you feel him there? >> definitely. he's always watching over me no matter what i do. >> reporter: clementa pinckney was her larger-than-life father. a south carolina state senator

and senior pastor at charleston's mother emmanuel ame church. one of nine people massacred six years ago today. a racist gunman rampaged through a wednesday night bible study. eliana was 11. what was it like to have him one day and then not have him the next? >> obviously the younger you are the harder it is to kind of understand that these are things that happen in real life. >> we are here today to remember a man of god -- >> reporter: president obama delivered pastor pinckney's eulogy. 5,500 people heard him find grace in the unthinkable. ♪ amazing grace ♪ [ cheers ] >> reporter: the obamas comforted jennifer pinckney and her daughters eliana and malana. when president obama hugged you, did it help? >> yeah, it did. it was the moment that i realized that my dad was so much more than just my dad. it inspired me to make sure that

i kept doing what he would have done if he was here. >> reporter: did she ever. a star dancer at dreher high, her senior class president, the homecoming queen. she and her best friend addie lee founded get woke, the group encouraged students and faculty to work against racism. >> i'm constantly thinking, okay, what do i need to do to make sure that some other little black girl doesn't have to celebrate another father's day without her father. >> she's truly her father. she looks more like me. but she acts like her -- her dad. >> reporter: what do you see of him in her? >> oh, she wants to be involved. she wants change. >> eliana yvette pinckney. [ cheers ] >> reporter: eliana had her diploma, but she didn't goat this moment by herself. ♪ this family is a profile in resilience. >> i know he's smiling down, he's proud. >> reporter: what do you miss most about him?

>> just his personality but also being able to look out in the audience on days like today and have both of my parents be there. >> reporter: this fall, eliana's headed to temple university, but this is a challenging week. the loss of her dad six years ago today and sunday is father's day. >> his voice is still inside of my head saying, this is right, this is wrong. >> reporter: your trisht to him, one, you keep on living, two, you become the person that he would want you to be. >> yeah. most definitely. >> reporter: congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: in that lyric about fairy tales from "the princess and the frog," the next line is "you've got to make them happy. it all depends on you." her father would approve. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, columbia, south carolina. >> eliana certainly is eloquent as her father who was a very eloquent speaker. and temple is a lucky school. >> they are. what a painful situation, but what an impressive young lady.

>> that story gave me chills. >> yeah. >> then to see her be senior class president, homecoming queen. her father must be looking down proud. ahead the importance of black fathers. oprah winfrey talks about her special project for father's day weekend. lo l news is next. good morning. today california workers could be allowed to go fully maskless pending a vote from cal osha. it is expected to adopt guidelines allowing workers to remove their mask in the workplace. flex alert tonight between 5:00 and 10:00 calling for voluntary isolation. excessive heat warnings today, heat advisories still for north bay and south bay.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again, time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table." this morning, adriana's leading us off. >> i love there story. it's a message in a bottle that apparently traveled across the ocean. last week a teenage boy in portugal's azores found a power-aid bottle while he was spear fishing. the message said it was sent from rhode island, some 2,400 miles away. the note reads, "it's thanksgiving, and i'm 13 and visiting family in rhode island. i'm from vermont." an email address was included, and we think the bottle may have been sent in 2018.

so the teenager who found the bottle, his name is christian santos, he reached out to the email but hasn't heard back. he said that he'd love to tell the person that he found it and that, quote, we going to be friends for life. so his mom is asking for help. really wants someone to step forward. and you know, talk about pen pals. >> yeah. >> and aquatic email system there. >> usually when -- we've all thought of doing something like this as a kid. then it usually ends up like, you know, a mile down the beach at best if you're lucky. i love the fact that it ended it up on the other side of the world. >> and these were two teenage boys on each side of this -- or the person who sent it might have been a girl. >> yeah. >> although i will advise, as a dad here, don't throw your power-aid bottles in the water as a general rule. you know, put them in the trash bin. okay. or recycle them. how about that? my "talk of the table" is about oprah, oprah has announced an expanded version of a father's day tv special that celebrates black fatherhood. take a look. >> i think a lot of men people to if i can't be perfect -- men

feel if i can't be of i need to not do anything when, in fact, if you start sharing this message of it's not about perfection, it's about striving for excellence and getting as close to that as you can. >> sure. >> that is such a good point. that's from "honoring our kings: celebrating black father's day hood" which aired on tuesday. award-winning actor, producer sterling k. brown will continue the conversation about black fatherhood this weekend. other celebrity dads, john legend, d.l. hughley, tony gonzalez, and deon cole will also share their thoughts on the joys and, face it, challenges of being a father and, in their case, a black father. oprah recently told me how important this latest project has been to her. >> i just am so proud of the work. and being a product of a great black father who made my life possible in all the successes that i -- that i now have been

able to receive, i think it's an opportunity to shine a big, bright spotlight on black fathers. >> sure is. "honoring our kings: a black dad conversation" premieres saturday night at 8:00 on own and discovery-plus. anything that addresses the stereotypes around dads and black dads in particular, i'm all in favor of it. >> yeah. >> amen, tony. >> it's not an easy job for sure. all right. my story involves a fishing boat that almost sank off the coast of chile because of some unexpected visitors. take a look. dozens of sea lions tried to board this boat last weekend. why? they were trying to escape from a pack of killer whales, orcas that were hunting them. the desperate sea lions and they're trashing around the boat came close to sinking the boat which was already, as i mentioned, loaded full of sardines from a haul that the crew had made. the crew actually had to push the sea lions off with sticks.

the boat eventually returned to port safely. the fishermen said they'd never seen anything like this in 40 years at sea. you can see the orcas their off in the distance and why the seals were so desperate to get away. amazing pictures. >> incredible pictures. also orcas, incredibly scary killers. >> they must have so scared. >> a lot of the sea lions were successful getting on the boat. that's why the fishermen were like really freaked out. all right. well, here in new york we can all agree that the island in manhattan is one of the most famous places in the world. for decades a latino community in the northern section called washington heights was largely unknown to outsiders. it's a place where spanish language fills the streets and where i was born and raised until i was about 6. now the neighborhood is the center of the cinematic universe thanks to the movie "in the heights" based on lin-manuel miranda's broadway musical. it was written by quiara alegria hudes. the half puerto rican half

jewish plays in the story almost as a character. ♪ ♪ traffic on the west side ♪ when you're in the heights, in the shadow of the george washington bridge, if you close your eyes -- [ speaking foreign languae ] the spanish language and music might transport you to the islands. amid the street vendors and the dominos players, this latino community, many with roots in the dominican republic, serves as the backdrop for the hollywood film celebrating community, resilience, and a good time. ♪ when walk around the heights now, do you feel like you're in the movie? do you see the spots where you filmed? does it take you back? >> well, it's actually a little bit the opposite. like when we were filming, i felt like i was home.

♪ >> reporter: pulitzer-prize winning playwright quiara alegria hudes wrote the musical. the movie was her first screenplay and she directed some scenes. what do you think is the magic of "the heights" that has captured audiences? >> you know, i think it's just when you ground and root your storytelling in specificity, if you're not from that world, it's an invitation to learn about that world, to be in a new environment. if you're from that world, it's an invitation to remember, you know, connect with those details. >> reporter: for me it was an opportunity to reconnect with the details of my childhood. this is where i lived as a child. very young with my family, my mom, my brother, my sister, my aunt and her kids, and our uncle at one point also lived with us. >> wow. >> like ten people -- >> i love it. i love it. >> you depend on each other, and you share the same apartment. everyone's trying to get by. >> you know, when you come here, it's like you don't know the

community so well so you each learn from each other's little tricks and wisdom and knowledge that you've gotten throughout the day. ♪ >> reporter: community as family is at the heart of the film where only together can the characters meet their challenges. what do the people that live here, what was their response to filming and to, you know, hollywood being here in the heights? >> i mean, those some of -- really some of the best memories. they would bring us whatever snack they had made that day, they would come and share a little bit. ♪ >> reporter: how did you guys nail the food? >> well, okay, here's the thing -- here's the thing -- it's so special interest for me because growing up food was ver central. was like, i want to say the pots. i want to say the spoons. i want to see the -- the hot sauce. i want to see -- i want to see what kind of olives she's putting in the ropa vieja -- >> has to be the green olives with the red thing inside.

>> exactly. ♪ [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: you filmed part of the movie in this park. >> yeah. when i first saw "in the heights" on broadway, i felt this incredible pride because this is a community that's very dominican, very latino, very kind of insular in many ways, and kind of separate from the world of the rest of new york city. >> yes. >> reporter: it felt seen. >> that's awesome. ♪ there's a sense of pride in sharing those special spaces that have tremendous amount of value, that carry a lot of wisdom and a lot of history with them, that the world outside might not know about. ♪ >> reporter: in this film it's almost like washington heights itself is a character. >> yeah. to me the main character here is the community and how they're going to struggle together, how they're going to rise together. how they're going to hold hands, but they're going to feel the weight of change pushing against those connections and what they're going to do about it.

♪ >> reporter: you said you don't want this to be the definitive work about the latinx community. you want to push open the door further. >> oh, yes. how could it be? it's another stepping stone on ♪ to me, "in the heights" is a success if there is even more latino stories filling in the spaces i wasn't able to or didn't get right, adding their own voice, that's the success. ♪ [ speaking foreign language ] >> i love that song. it was great to be back in the heights. so vibrant. and we really had a great discussion with her. as you probably know, there was criticism that has emerged. it happened after we interviewed her actually. it was about the lack of darker skinned afro latinos in leading roles in the film, especially given the racial make-up of

washington heights. now in response, lin-manuel miranda issued a statement saying that he could hear the hurt and frustration over colorism, saying in part, "i'm trying to paint a mosaic of this community, and we fell short. i'm truly sorry." the screenwriter says that she joins miranda in his apology and his commitment to do better. now, you know, i'm an afro latina woman, a black latina woman, and i get it, i wanted the cit simriticism given the b latinos from the caribbean who live in washington heights. here's what i love about the pushback -- it's creating conversation and raising awareness about the diversity in the latino community. we are not a monolith. everyone doesn't look like j. lo, as fabulous as j. lo is. >> yes. >> and a lot of people don't realize just how diverse we are and that we come in all different colors. for that, i'm thankful. >> and as you point out, what's important in this movie is if it's a success, it will be that there are other movies that tell more stories.

that's what you really want to see happen here. there is just the first. >> i don't think ift's an f, th movie has been a success. >> the screenwriter said we want more movies to fill in the holes we may have left behind or correct mistakes that we made. they're hoping this is just the beginning. >> that chance is coming i'm certain of it. if not, i'll open a studio. still to come in "a more perfect union," the effort to save meaningful pieces of history from being thrown away in the trash. see what's happening to the painted plywood that covered store windows during black lives

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our series "a more perfect union" aims to show that what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. last summer when thousands took to the streets to protest the murder of george floyd, many businesses started hanging plywood over their windows and doors. you recall that. soon after, murals appeared on the plywood illustrating the demand for change in one of the largest protest movements in american history. nancy chen shows us now how that art has found new life and new meaning. i wanted this particular piece to encourage little black boys when they walk by, oh, you know, i'm represented. [ chants ] >> reporter: as protests filled the streets of chicago last summer, plywood blanketing

storefronts became a canvas of sorts for south side native barrett keithley. how did this take off? >> when people looked at the abandoned businesses, it was city-wide, nationwide. but a lot of us have grown up in those neighborhoods looking like that. >> reporter: the son of a police officer, he's also a self-taught artist and co-created an initiative called paint the city. >> well over 60 artists join our efforts from the north sides to the west sides to the east side, south side. all -- all the sides. >> reporter: the art was their way to both support the black lives matter movement and change the city's landscape. >> this is definitely a moment in history that can never be forgotten because the manuscripts are these boards. and it is very much still ongoing. we made it our mission to heal the city through art. >> reporter: that mission is taking a new form. this saturday on juneteenth, the colorful plywood that once symbolized a closed community will go on display at chicago's

museum of african-american history. >> even the protesters knew not to vandalize the artwork. they just left it alone. it speaks to the cohesiveness that not only were we doing this in chicago but there were people doing it around the country. >> a little more -- >> reporter: in new york, sculptures created from salvaged boards were unveiled last month as public art in each borough. as you were looking around the city last summer, what did you see? >> a whole lot of plywood. that's for sure. >> reporter: manhattan art 20ne hamamoto and his nonprofit offered to remove plywood from businesses for free. >> as the protests subsided, that plywood was just being thrown away. and we were sort of trying to come in as a solution for them to recycle and upcycle that material. >> reporter: worthless studios selected five new york city artists for the plywood protection project. tanda francis among them. >> this is it. you can see right here, like

there's graffiti on the piece still. >> reporter: her 360-degree sculpture in queens celebrates black identity, the silhouette betrays a -- portrays a goddess inspired by a rocket propelling up. where did the idea for rocket black come from? >> the work that i do is like using the color black and making it known to be grand and beautiful and divine presence. >> reporter: artists reshaping the remnants of a reckoning and telling a story in their vision. what can art do to get people to pay attention? >> it has the power for me to reach you and i don't even have to see you or speak to you, but you can see a piece that any artist has done and you can just be moved by it. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," nancy chen, chicago. >> that's so true. and it can literally be a single image that can really resonate with you and bring something home. that's why i love what they're doing. >> it's so beautiful how art can be born out of tension, out of disappointment. and those pieces were

incredible. that rocket -- >> and essentially debris. you know, that plywood which we all came to see and seemed to represent how much distress there was is now a whole symbol of hope. >> debris no more. indeed. all right. you are watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. chevy is america's fastest-growing full-linine brand. and pepeople are t taking it everywhehere. takingng trailblazazer outdoo. confidenently takingng on new w places witith equinox. anand taking o on more wiwith silverarado. whatever y you do, ththere's a peperfect chevey to t take you ananywhere. find your r perfect chchevy anand get 0% finanancing for r 72 monthss on selelect populalar chevy su. or, , get 10% ofof msrp cashsk on most 202021 equinox models.

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♪ before we go, take a look at an airline pilot's heartwarming speech for a very special passenger. >> this is a very special and a very important flight to me because this is the first with my father, and i'm very thankful -- >> oh, captain anselm winston got his commercial pilot's license in 2011 but says scheduling conflicts always prevented his dad from flying with him. his father planted the aviation seed early by downloading a flight simulator when anselm was

young. the instagram post has received thousands of likes and comments showing love and support. what a perfect story for just before father's day. >> got a really nice round of applause from the passengers on board. it was really sweet. that does it for us. see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning." ohoh, i've traraveled all over t the countryry. talkining about saving w with geico.o. but thatat's the impmportant b, inninit? showing g up, sayingng “hell! fancy y a nice chahat?” ththen we talklk like two o d frfriends abouout sticky b bs and d all the sasavings you could d get by bundlining your homome and d car insurarance. but herere's the reaeal secre.

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warnings starting at 11:00 am. areas highlighted in pink, due to highs of 105 to 110, heat advisory for north and south bay and this continues into tomorrow. today, hotter compared to yesterday 107 concord, 99 san jose, 109 antioch, 110 fairfield and 103 santa rosa. along the coast and around the bay with the light ocean breeze kicking in, temperatures will be cooler compared to inland but warming up around the bay, 80s, about 90, low 70s along the coast. hot conditions for tomorrow but cooling down as we look to our weekend and especially for next week. gianna. taking a look at the roadways, a live look at the richmond san rafael bridge. brake lights near the toll plaza headed west bound to the marin side. reports of a crash west bound not far from the toll plaza, just past there. that's adding to a busy

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