last week. >> thank goodness. >> thanks so much. thanks for watching. thank you to our loyal viewer richard who we met over the good morning to viewers in the west. welcome to cbs this morning. "cbs this morning." it's monday, june 21st, 2021. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle is off so saturday co-host michelle miller is here. we're hearing stories of unspeakable tragedy after a storm tore through alabama. what we're learning about a crash that killed nine children on a rain-soaked highway. controversy rages after the fda approves an alzheimer's drug against the advice of an ad advisory panel. first on "cbs this morning" we hear from a doctor who resigned from the committee in protest.

and we'll have kevin boseman's first tv interview since the death of his brother chadwick boseman. how kevin is now dancing against cancer. first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: in alabama nine children are among the dead in a collision caused by tropical storm claudette. >> it's a national tragedy when you lose this many children. >> reporter: a tornado tore through the suburbs of chicago. >> oh, my goodness. what are we going do? what do you do in this situation? >> reporter: senate democrats go on the offense this week looking to expand voting rights and spend big on infrastructure. the delta variant appears to be hitting in areas not surprisingly where people have not been vaccinated. >> mississippi, alabama, arkansas, missouri, show substantial upsurges of infection. >> reporter: one person is dead and another critically injured after they were unintentionally mowed down at a florida pride parade. >> people waiting for the parade to begin, and all of a sudden

there was a thud. >> reporter: for first time the department of veterans affairs will make gender surgery available to transgender veterans. all that -- >> the atlanta hawks eliminate the 76ers -- >> on the way -- trey young? and all that matters. >> the new york yankees turned a walk-off triple play. >> one, two -- it's a triple play! they've done it again! three times a charm! and the yankees win 2-1! on "cbs this morning." >> another one -- [ cheers ] >> the 72nd hole. this time for rahm. >> jon rahm wins his first major on father's day and spain has its first u.s. open champion. jon rahm. >> there is his little son with his wife, kelly. >> you have no idea what it means right now. >> perfect way to -- perfect way to win your first major.

>> yeah. beautiful treasure there. hope everyone had a wonderful father's day. >> we did. >> i'm so glad men got a day. it's long overdue. >> you get 364 -- >> exactly. michelle miller, glad to have you here. welcome to "cbs this morning." unfortunately we have to begin with the heartbreak in alabama in the wake of that devastating storm. the tropical storm system called claudette brought strong winds, flash flooding, and tornadoes. more than a dozen people were killed, including ten children. nine of them in a single crash. many were left hurt or with no place to live. jessi mitchell is outside baptist medical center in montgomery, alabama, where some of the injured are being treated. good morning to you. just an awful, awful situation. how are people responding down there? >> reporter: it's certainly a sad morning here in alabama. as some are recovering, many are mourning the dead. most of whom likely died in a crash that was likely caused by

hydroplaning on the wet roads. two among the dead were young fathers with their young children. for the family of cody fox and his daughter ariana, father's day is forever changed. the volunteer firefighter and 9-month-old are among ten dead from this multi-car crash on the highway near greenville, alabama. >> it is a tragedy for alabama, and it's -- a national tragedy when you lose this many children. >> reporter: the other eight all traveling together in a van from the tallapoosa county girls ranch, a nonprofit that provides a home for neglected or abused children. >> there's no words that can describe the loss that we all feel right now. we love these children. they're like our children. the grief is more than i can put into words. >> reporter: the kids ranging from 3 to 17 were heading back to the ranch after a week at the beach. the ranch director was driving the vehicle and is the only

survivor after being pulled out of the burning van by a bystander. near tuscaloosa, a 24-year-old man and his 3-year-old boy died when a tree fell on their house. drenching rains, severe winds, and suspected tornadoes in alabama and across the florida panhandle demolished homes and tore apart buildings. in louisiana, cars struggled as heavy rains flooded streets and homes. >> it was completely flooded all the way -- we couldn't get out. there was no way we could have gotten out. we saw somebody walking down the road. it was up to their waist at least. >> reporter: back here in alabama, the ntsb and local authorities are working together to investigate what happened in that crash. as for claudette, the storm is now moving to north carolina and will continue east strengthening back into a tropical storm before heading out over the atlantic.

anthony? >> all right. thank you. such a huge loss there. at least six people were hurt by severe weather near chicago overnight. a tornado tore apart trees and power lines about 30 miles west of the city in woodridge, illinois, and damaged homes in naperville. flooding was brought to o'hare airport. some passengers were evacuated from their planes to an airport tornado shelter. all told, more than 26,000 people lost power in the storms. democratic leaders in congress plan to get president biden's domestic agenda big -- a big test this week. the president's plans for infrastructure, voting rights, and police reform are all on the line. those initiatives face strong opposition from republicans, and even some democrats are unhappy with the latest debate on infrastructure. kris van cleave is on capitol hill. where does that issue stand now? >> reporter: well, good morning.

a lot of it is going to depend on president biden's next move. we could hear as soon as today what the president thinks about this bipartisan infrastructure compromise, but already we're hearing from some democrats who say they could be a no vote. after a bipartisan group of 21 senators backed a compromise on infrastructure, republicans are calling on president biden to take the offer. >> president biden, if you want an infrastructure deal of a trillion dollars, it's there for the taking. you just need to get involved and lead. >> reporter: the roughly $1 trillion package is about half the size of the president's more than $2 trillion plan. it focuses largely on infrastructure projects and has enough gop backing to pass the senate if all democrats get on board. but some liberal senators may not support it saying it does not do enough to fight climate change or income inequality. >> the time is long overdue that we address many of the long-neglected problems facing

the middle class and working class of this country. >> passed voter suppression laws -- >> reporter: on voting rights the senate is poised to vote on a bill tuesday meant to push back against new restrictive voter laws in several states. democrats are trying to get all 50 members on board. west virginia's joe manchin, the holdout, offered a compromise with items republicans support like voter i.d. requirements and allowing state officials to purge voter rolls. republicans still oppose it, likely dooming the bill. >> it takes the election system in this country and federalizes it, so it's a federal takeover of our election system. >> reporter: and police reform negotiations are ongoing. senator tim scott has said he needed a deal by the end of the month or he was out. senator graham told us last week he thought a deal could be close. of course, the clock is ticking. the senate goes on recess at the end of the week for two weeks. in july, they're going to have to start dealing with raising the debt ceiling.

>> thank you. president biden's press secretary, jen psaki, joins us from the white house. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thank you. >> the white house is calling this child tax credit awareness day, and we want to talk about that in a minute. i want to get your comments on some of the reporting that we just heard from kris about the bipartisan deal on infrastructure. will the president support this deal? >> well, first let me say we need a few more details about the deal and about the proposal, including specifics about how to pay for it. an idea that's been floating around that certainly the president would not support is a gas tax which would raise taxes on people making less than $400,000 a year. we're just not going to stand for that, and we're not going to accept that. it is a positive sign that democrats and republicans are continuing to negotiate. the president looks forward to getting more details. he'll probably be talking to, welcoming members to the white house over the next couple of days, and we'll go from there. >> so the president is willing to talk about this? what is he willing to compromise on?

>> well, he's already come down quite a bit. and in his initial proposal from his initial number, that's a sign he's willing to compromise. he's also looking to work on a couple of tracks. i know during the early reporting you talked about our commitment to climate change or what we're going to do about that, addressing the big issues this country is facing. the president agrees with senator sanders, we need to address those, as well. there's a reconciliation process that's also moving forward at >> yeah. >> i think the question here is what can we agree on, democrats and republicans? can we rebuild our roads, our railways and bridges? the president is eager to continue those discussions and see if we can make progress this week. >> jen, you're calling this child tax credit awareness day because starting july 15th families will be eligible for up to $300 a month, ad an vans on their taxes, in support of their children. the president has said he wants to make that not permanent but available for years and years. i guess the first question is,

does that mean permanent? and how would he plan to get there, either permanent or for years? >> well, let me first say we're making this child tax credit awareness day because there are millions of people who are eligible around the country for this, and they may not know they're eligible. they can go to childtaxcredit.gov and sign up and get the benefits which are going to go out to americans on july 15th. the president has proposed to extend it by five years. and he's open to having a conversation with congress, with members about what more they want to do. he thinks this is a central benefit that will help families, help get women back to work, over a million have left the work force during the pandemic. so he's going to continue to fight for this. and he's proposed extending it in his american families plan. >> would he like to see it made permanent? >> look, i think there's a central cost here. it costs money, of course, to make this permanent. he wants to see it extended by five years. he thinks that would be a positive step forward. and he's certainly open to talking with congress about how we can work together on continuing to get this benefit out to families across the country.

>> jen, as kris van cleave mentioned, a vote is expected as early as tuesday on sweeping voting rights reform. that bill is looking to come up short of the 60 votes it needs. if it does fail, what is the president's next move on this? >> well, let me say that voting rights, making it more accessible, easier to vote, is not just a one-week process or one-week commitment by the president. this is going to be a cause of his presidency. and yes, i wouldn't say we expect there to be ten magical votes to appear from the republicans in the senate. they've been pretty clear that they don't want to make it easier to vote. they don't want to make it more accessible to vote. this is a first step. we'll see where it goes. the president asked his vice president, his partner, to lead this effort over the coming months, and expect she and he will continue to be out there in states working with legislators to see how we can work together on making it more accessible for people across the country. >> jen psaki from the white house this morning. thank you. we appreciate it.

>> thank you. the department of veterans affairs says it's moving to offer gender confirmation surgeries to vets for the first time. the department's secretary denis mcdonough says the decision is part of an effort to overcome woo he calls a dark history against lgbtq service mens. the national center for transgender equality estimates there are more than 134,000 transgender veterans. this is the latest in a series of moves by the biden administration to expand protection and benefits to transgender service members. president biden has already overturned a trump-era ban on transgender people serving in the military. the federal process to make the benefit available to transgender veterans could take two years to complete. police are calling a deadly car crash at a gay pride celebration in south florida a tragic accident. surveillance video shows a pickup truck that was part of

the parade barreling through a garden store saturday. the 77-year-old driver had struck two people just moments earlier, killing one and seriously injuring another. the driver and victims were all members of ft. lauderdale's gay men's chorus. police say the driver is cooperating, and no charges have been filed. they say he showed no signs of being impaired. iran's president-elect said this morning that the u.s. must lift all sanctions on his country, and he will not meet with president biden. ebrahim raisi, a protege of iran's ruling ayatollah, won an election where more than half the people did not vote. elizabeth palmer is in iran's capital where young people are finding other ways to express their views. >> reporter: it's early evening, and the gang's all here. trying new moves, perfecting old ones, and just generally hanging out. it's often difficult in this conservative and tightly controlled society to know what freedoms the next generation is really longing for.

but there is one place in tehran where it's all on show. the skate park. it's an oasis of freedom in a country where so much is forbidden. a country where so much is forbidden. kids here, girls and boys, have a lot in common with kids everywhere. how much time do you guys spend on social media? >> it's simple, 24 hours. 24/7. just hang with our mobiles. >> reporter: mobile phones. iranians of all ages just love them. they're the gateway to another oasis of freedom in this repressive country, the internet, where people can say things they never could in public. take last week's presidential election. an online campaign urged citizens to boycott support for what it called a murderous regime. a reference to the demonstrators killed by security forces in 2019. that's what's written on all

these hands -- don't vote -- posted on line by iranians from across the country. and in the end, millions didn't thanks in part to this device. even though many sites and platforms are blocked in iran, more than half of all eligible voters didn't cast a ballot. some saw the election as a farce. ♪ there were seven official candidates, but cartoons suggested that only one, the regime's man, would be allowed to win. spaces where people can duck the rules and be themselves in iran are rare. and all the more precious for that. >> this is amazing. this is your doing what you want. you're -- it's a special place. >> this area is free. this place is free. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm elizabeth palmer in tehran. >> amazing to see. ahead, strict new rules for fans attending the tokyo olympics which are scheduled to

go on despite japan's problems with the

still ahead, an inside look at the fda's controversial approval of a drug to treat alzheimer's disease. first on "cbs this morning," one of the independent advisers who resigned in protest talks with our dr. tara narula. why he thinks it was probably the worst drug approval in recent u.s. history. plus, why one majoror airli canceled h hundreds off flights overer the weekend. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, littttle things s can become your bigig moment. that's w why there's's otezl. otezezla is not t a cream. it's a pilill that trereats plplaque psoririasis diffefer. with otezlzla, 75% clelearer skskin is achihievable. don't t use if youou're alallergic to o otezla. it mayay cause sevevere diarr, nanausea or vovomiting. ototezla is asassociated w withn inincreased ririsk of deprpress.

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said this morning that local fans will be allowed to attend the summer games that start at the end of july. now all event use will be limited to 50% capacity, and no event can have more than 10,000 fans. they will not, i repeat, not be allowed to cheer and will have to wear masks -- >> no cheering, all right -- >> don't get that. they won't have to prove they're covid free. japan's top medical adviser had recommended fans be kept out to try and prevent the spread of covid-19. only 6% of japan's population has been fully vaccinated. if you ask me, that would be the secret to keeping the spread down -- >> that number shocks me. shocks me. >> the no cheering reminds me of the amusement park with the ride and the sign, scream in your heart. no screaming either. >> i'd be out in six seconds. >> doesn't sound fun. >> not. ahead, hear from graham norton, the wild and criesy talk show host who moonlights as a

serious novelist. and the we'll talk with the stars of "ted lasso." we've got an exclusive u.s. first look at season two and a surprise announcement. h. >> a good morning. it is 7:26. i am michelle griego. gunfire erupted at a late night party in richmond killing three people and wounding five. it happened before 11:00 outside a home on dunn avenue where 100 people gathered. so far, there are no arrests. newly released recordings contain radio traffic between vta employees during last month's mass shooting in san jose. the messages include warnings to hide from the gunman. samuel cassidy killed nine co- workers and then himself force

a fire last night apparently started at a homeless encampment. video shows fire reaching a light pole sending sparks and flames to firefighters below. no word yet on a cause. checking the roads, looking at travel times, still slow into altamont pass. a lot of brake lights out of tracy as you head towards north flynn. we've got a slow ride across east shore freeway. that west bound 80 commute, 35 minutes highway 4 to the maze. bay bridge metering lights remain on, still slow into san francisco and san mateo bridge busy towards 101. it's a great start along the coast and around the bay, more sunshine inland. as we head through the afternoon, 63 in pacifica, 67 san francisco, 71 for a high in oakland and upper 70s to low to mid 80s inland. we are right around where we should be.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." critics are blasting the approval of a controversial new drug to help treat alzheimer's disease. the first patient who was not part of a clinical trial got the drug last week. clinical trials showed it may reduce amyloid plaque believed to be a marker of alzheimer's disease. it's not clear whether it delays or prevents actual symptoms. the fda's independent advisory committee recommended the agency reject the drug. when the fda ignored that advice, three committee members resigned, including dr. aaron kesselheim.

first on "cbs this morning," our dr. tara narula spoke with dr. kesselheim who's a faculty member at brigham and women's hospital in boston. he explained why he resigned from the committee. >> reporter: in your resignation letter, you called the approval the worst drug approval in u.s. history. why do you say that? >> the drug showed no good evidence that it worked because it had important side effects, and then the fda is totally switching gears over last six months and approving this drug on the basis of a theory relating to the surrogate marker of amyloid plaques that we as an adviser committee back in november were told to -- to not consider. and if the fda allows companies to get drugs approved on the basis of, you know, trials that are stopped early, trials that are reanalyzed, that sets a precedent because it tells other companies, well, i don't also -- i don't need to run a rigorous trial either. >> reporter: what message do you

hope to send to the fda by resigning? >> patients and physicians depend on the fda maintaining reasonable standards for the drugs it provides. in the majority of cases, you know, i like to think that the fda makes the right decision. in cases like this where the fda makes what i think is the wrong decision, i think that we need to understand better why the decisions were made in this way. >> and dr. tara narula joins us now. good morning. >> good morning, michelle. >> good to see you. so the fda approved this drug without the recommendation of its committee. i mean, how -- how often do they do this? >> prosecute this is uncommon. 80% of the time there's concordance between what the committee recommends and the fda does. in the 20% where there's discordance , three instances are where the committee recommends for the drug and the fda says no on or puts limitations on it. when i spoke to what cause dr.

kesselheim to resign there were a few things. the fda in this case did not follow the science, that there was really a lack of efficacy for this drug, and significant concern for side effects. you know, a third of the patients had britain hemorrhage or bleed -- brain hemorrhage or bleeding. there was a question about why the lack of transparency in his mind, why the big 180-degree shift from the committee being told don't review it on the basis of surrogates like amyloid to that's how they approved it. why wasn't the advisory committee called back to assess this idea of a surrogate end point. and then the third issue is -- the frustrations over how are the advisory committee's recommendations being used. he pointsed to a similar approval of a muscular dystrophy drug several years ago where he was on the committee, they voted against it, it was a surrogate end point and the fda pushed it through without explaining why. >> we need to night that biogen, the maker of the drug, said it submitted to the fda millions of pages of data and analysis from eight clinical trials.

the fda said in a statement, "our review has been thorough," so why are critics like dr. kesselheim still not satisfied? >> anthony, there's several other issues. i think one of them centers around this idea that the biogen company was given nine years after the approval to perform a confirmatory statewudy to show efficacy. according to dr. kesselheim, the drugs used to approve this, the trials used to approve this, took four years. why is this -- why are they given nine years? in previous history of drugs that were approved under accelerated approval pathways, many times there was delays in these confirmatory trials. if the studies were negative, the drugs were not pulled off the market. this is a significant period of time where there can be harm both financially and medically. and another issue around labeling. this drug was studied in patients with mild alzheimer's disease who had proven imaging of amyloid plaques. but the label says it can be used for all patients with alzheimer's disease without really being clear about whether they need imaging proof of

amyloid. and thenfia finally, is this go to push away from drugs that are like this. there have been dozens of drugs looked at removing amyloid and not showing efficacy. >> the disagreement between the fda and committee. these families want hope, and if this doesn't provide it, that's concerning. thank you so much. coming up, a mother's desperate plea. why she says ems workers in the pandemic have not been getting the help and support they need. we'll be right back. in this ad pay attention to the actor's gums. gums? we don't think about them. but like s skin, over r time s can n get damageged. new w colgate gugum renewa. reverseses early gumum damae fofor a beautitiful, revitd smile

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how far would you go for a togo? when the coronavirus was rapidly spreading across the u.s. in april and may last year, paramedics in new york city responded to more than 7,000 calls a day. many in the city and other areas couldn't get over the trauma. last year, john mondello died by suicide. now his mother eileen is joining others to push for more mental health services for frontline workers. mola lenghi spoke with her in her first on-camera interview about her son's struggle. [ sirens ] >> reporter: the calls kept coming, and emts like deputy chief a.j. briones kept answering. on the front lines of the covid

pandemic what they saw is tough to shake. >> never had time to think. once it started slowing down, that's when you have to worry. >> reporter: worry he says about the toll on paramedics' mental health. >> ptsd is a rabbit hole. you get angry for no reason. you lose who you are. part of it feels like you're being a burden to someone else. part of it is -- you living those moments. >> hail mary full of grace -- >> reporter: eileen mondello was an icu covid nurse when she received a call that her 23-year-old son, john, an emt, had taken his own life. >> john, watch over me. shine your light on me. i love you, john. my son had dreams of a future, and that was taken by this pandemic. >> reporter: john mondello was fresh out of the emt academy when the pandemic hit. >> he was sent to the busiest call volume in the city. >> reporter: his mother says stress and anxiety consumed him. >> i think that realization of,

yeah, i'm here to save lives but i can't save you, i didn't realize how that affected me innocent recently. >> reporter: we stat down with john's partners to talk about the mental health of emts. >> taboo to bring that up. >> exactly. you know, the job wants you to be -- >> present -- >> present. exactly. there's definitely days where i didn't sleep. there was definitely days where i had dreams of people hanging themselves. i guess at one point, i was having suicidal thoughts myself. >> i think we definitely do need a better support system that's in place for all first responders, not just -- or ems. >> reporter: does fdny have enough mental health resource in place? >> i believe they have enough for now, but for forever?

no. it's an ongoing process. >> reporter: lieutenant krystal hayes is an ems peer support coordinator. would it surprise you to hear some emts think more resources are needed? >> not at all. sometimes people need more than we can provide. and we can either outsource them so somebody that can help them better than what the department can. >> reporter: in yonkers, new york, deputy chief briones says the strongest thing someone can do is ask for help. >> it's not a been there-done that attitude, it's i've been, there i know how to help you. >> i want there to be more counseling made available. >> and my biggest hope is that no mother should ever feel the way that i do. >> reporter: what would you say to mothers who have a son or a daughter who may be struggling right now? >> i would say don't take any change in personality for granted.

if you see your son or daughter becoming anxious, act on it immediately. if you're wrong and you're exaggerating, that's okay, because once something like this happens, there's no turning back. >> reporter: now if you need immediate help call the 24/7 national suicide prevention lifeline at 1-800-273-talk. it is free, it is confidential. fdny also offers a similar hotline to their emts and has a counseling services unit which provides a range of therapy options for groups as well as individuals, giving them a chance to talk to current and retired members who can help. guys, talking is the first and most important step. it's often the hardest one, too. >> yeah. and i think -- listen, their job is hard enough in normal times. covid was overwhelming. just overwhelming. i can't imagine. >> the resources need to be available for them, and they have to feel they can access them -- >> works both ways. >> that is the key.

they've got to feel comfortable in accessing the resources. great story. >> thanks. >> thank you so much. up next, vlad duthiers has the stories you'll be managingng type 2 didiabete? on it. on it. onon it, with h jardiance..

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of 2020. >> i was going to post that because seizeuzanne sent it to . beat me to the punch. >> before about that. but we're not the hottest act in town. we're not. i'll tell you who the hottest act in town is after these stories we think you'll be talking about today want ploien of angry air travelers after american airlines canceled arthri fleets offered weekend flights were canceled. american says it will cut hundreds of flights through the middle of july. up to 80 cancelations per day. customers will be notified if their flights have been canceled. what a bummer after the pandemic. >> unbelievable. >> to book a flight, to get out of dodge, and then this happens. >> that happened with me with another airline. and -- but it was covid related. this is -- they can't find enough people -- >> epic -- >> to fill the positions. >> they're trying to get back on track, but they're going to be canceling some 80 flights per day over the course of the next couple of weeks. >> that's a huge cost to them

and to air travelers -- >> yeah. >> that's crazy. all right. live music, it's not just sound on tape, folks. madison square garden, the foo fighters heading the first show since the pandemic. take a look. ♪ it's time like these time and time again ♪ [ cheers ] >> that video was shot by our executive producer shawna thomas who was at the concert. that was her -- how did the vaccination -- how did they check vaccinations? >> on the way in, they basically just ask you to show your vaccination card or you could show the excelsior pass, something we have in new york that's on an app on your phone. they checked them all as we went in. the second one, they checked your tickets. >> wow. >> a lot of checks -- >> was it orderly? >> it was incredibly orderly. it was fast to get in. i was really surprised. >> wow. >> all right. fans packed in.

you had to be fully vaccinated. comedian dave chappelle joined the foo fighters to sing a cover of radio head's "creep." listen to this. ♪ >> when our producer told me about that i had to read it twice. dave chappelle singing. he has a connection with the band because he hosted "saturday night live" when the foo fighters were the main musical guest. >> they also did a bee gees number. you should be dancing -- >> really? i love that. >> thanks. coming up, british talk show host graham norton g got a new bookok. ststay with usus. ♪ ♪ go whererever your w wild sie takes s you. totoyota. let't's go placec. (host) you want healthy ingredients. go whererever your w wild sie takes s you. your cat is all about the the flavor. tastefuls has it all. (molly) i really want him to eat well but he's just really picky. okay, he seems interested.

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it's 7:56. i am michelle griego. a shooting at a richmond home has left three people dead and five others hurt. it happened last night along dunn avenue. a relative of one of the victims says people there were celebrating when shots suddenly rang out. we are expected to learn new details about the shooting at lake merit that sent hundreds running for cover saturday. one was killed and six were injured. police arrested two men and recovered two guns. an leandro has a new interim police chief starting

this morning. susan mannheimer has been in law enforcement for 37 years in the bay area, 22 as police chief in san mateo before she retired in 2019. taking a look at the roadways it is slow south 101 at silver. we have a crash blocking at least one lane and traffic is backing up. stick with 280. that's looking a lot better if you are commuting out of san francisco. headed along south bound 680 near water front road, lane blocked due to crash. traffic is busy across the benicia bridge. cooler temperatures today with that pacific ocean breeze making its come back. with it daytime highs near normal. low 60s along the coast, mid to upper 60s to low 70s around the bay and inland upper 70s to low to mid 80s. slightly cooler tuesday and wednesday and warming thursday and friday and continuing with the warm up as we look

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♪ it's monday, june 21st, 2021. 2021. welcome back to cbs this morning. i am tony dokoupil with anthony mason, and gayle is off and michelle joins us. a tropical storm leaves a trail of destruction in alabama, and we'll tell you where the extreme weather is headed next. and then one man is preparing to dance against cancer tonight and takes us behind the scenes. plus, an exclusive look at ten lasso season 2.

>> love that show. but first here's today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." tropical storm claudette, more than a dozen people were killed. >> many are mourning the dead. most of whom died in a crash that was likely caused by hydroplaning. >> president biden, if you want an infrastructure deal it's there for the taking. >> we could learn what the president thinks about the bipartisan infrastructure compromise, and some democrats say they could be a no vote. >> we need more details, including the specifics of how to pay for it. it's a positive sign that democrats and republicans are willing to tkpwronegotiate. the president is looking forward to more details. and can you believe it!

the mariners have swept the american league champions, the tampa bay rays for the first time in history. >> good weekend for the mariners. >> how about for the mets? >> oh, okay. >> it was a good weekend for some dads out there. >> yeah, for some of them. and the storm is expected to get stronger again as it heads towards the atlantic. claudette is the name and it restrengthened back into a tropical storm this morning as it heads toward the atlantic. it's expected to head out to sea and not cause more damage. claudette caught many off guard, and eight kids from a home for abused or neglected children were killed while traveling in a van, and the storm also spawned

damage in some parts of the state. wow. we have breaking news from the supreme court which handed down a decision minutes ago in a widely watched case involving college sports. the justices ruled unanimously against ncaa rules limiting noncash benefits given to student athletes. jan crawford covers the high court. january, what is significant in the ruling? >> anthony, this is a major ruling because the supreme court is unanimously saying the ncaa violated antitrust laws, and that's a big change from this court and a huge signal to the ncaa that there could be challenges down the road in a raft of other cases. this decision is narrow. it only looks at a subset of benefits that colleges have been denying student athletes that relate to their education, like

laptops, paid internships after graduation, and things that relate to education. it's a real shot against the bow, and there's a concurring opinion by justice brett kavanaugh that says, look, this is one case, but we need to be thinking about the entire compensation structure of the ncaa. the bottom line, justice cavanaugh says, writing only for himself, is price fixing is price fixing and if they are suppressing the pay of student athletes that collectively generate billions of revenue for colleges every year, and strong language for the justice cavanaugh, and a clear message to the ncaa, and it will imbolden student athletes for other attacks on other issues including compensation, and it will give those student athletes more rights, more benefits and

compensation to make this process fair for everybody. >> what other decisions are we waiting on from the spaerpl cou -- supreme court. >> it's a quiet term. only 11 left. remember the cussing cheerleader, and she's the one that posted the profane messages on snapchat and got her suspended from the jv squad, and we're waiting on that one. there's a voting case out of arizona and other states are looking at voting regulations and whether or not states can continue to do that and in what way. >> thank you so much. late night tv, stephen colbert and james corden, and the uk has graham norton. i got up with him

how y'all doing? i'm your new coach. you must be ms. wells -- >> please, call me rebecca, ms. welton's my father. >> if that's a joke, i love it. if not, i can't wait to unpack that with you. this here is coach -- >> maybe they'll get to it in season two. that's from "ted lasso." starring jason sudeikis and brendan hunt. they'll tell us what's next for the characters. plus anna werner checks out the biggest deals on this amazon prime day. some of the hottest trends sude

will tell us what't's next. we'll l be right b back. sudeikikis and brenendan hunt of seve. nucala is s not for suddenen breathingng problem. willll tell us w what's nextxt. wewe'll be rigight back. sudeik will t tell us whahat's next.. we'l'll be rightht back. s sude will telell us what't's next. we'll l be right b back. s susud will tell l us what's s next. we'll bebe right bacack. o suded wiwill tell usus what's nenext. we'll be r right back.k. n sudei wiwill tell usus what's nenext. we'll be r right back.k. u have a p parasitic i infectio. mamay cause heheadache, injejection sitete reactions, back pain,n, and fatigigue. ask your d doctor abouout nuca. find y your nunormrmal withth nucala. okok everyone,e, our missisn is to o provide cocomplete, balanceded nutritionon for strerength and e energy. greaeat tasting g ensure wiwith 9 gramsms of proteie, 27 vitamamins and miminerals, and nunutrients toto support immune heaealth. for peoplele who are a a litte intense ababout hydratation. ♪ neututrogena® h hydro boost. lilightweight.t. fragrance-e-free. 48 h hour hydratation. fofor that heaealthy skin n g. neutrogegena®.

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the sosooner you s sign up the more y you save. we have to talk. some people drive way too fast. why are they driving so fast? zoom. please, be careful. we get scared. - my mom... - my dad... my jiji's at work. all right, people, it's here. today is one of the biggest online shopping days of the year. every year amazon hosts prime day, which is actually a two-day sales event with major deals. and this year it is expected to be even busier than 2020, with 30% to 35% more online traffic. other retailers are also stepping up, turning this week into a summer shopping frenzy that rivals black friday and cyber monday. our consumer investigative correspondent anna warner

compares the two. >> reporter: some big savings on products like home goods and electronics, the latest echo buds and echo show devices. but you may also see bargains in less usual categories like fashion and luggage, says c-net's sharon profis. >> we expect people to buy things that they weren't able to do in the past year. >> reporter: things like -- >> things like camping, dining, clothing, those are things that weren't that popular in the last year, and we expect it to be busy on prime day. >> reporter: amazon will be showcasing products coming from small businesses. shoppers can shop in categories like black-owned, milit military-owned, and women-owned

only stores. she believes amazon is responding to public criticism. >> i think amazon is facing a lot of backlash the last couple years of either being a monopoly or hurting smaller businesses, so i think they have to care because consumers care. >> reporter: most traffic online still goes to amazon during prime day, but other major retailers are gunning for them with competing sales. ♪ >> reporter: walmart is running a four-day deals for days promotion, on items including roku tvs for over 20% off and best buy and target are in the game, too, with sales items on dyson vacuums for 30% off and 60% off pressure cookers. amazon had nearly 40% online

traffic last year and generated $10 billion for the online company. >> they're still the behemoth in retail. >> reporter: but some people have said they won't be shopping on prime day. they described arduous working conditions at amazon warehouses. and advocacy groups like green america want consumers to also think about the environmental consequences of all those online purchases. the group's charlotte tate. >> those products need to be shipped across the entire world if they're not made in the u.s., so those shipping process have an environmental impact. i would love for amazon to shrink its carbon footprint and have less waste, but also for amazon to respect workers' rights. >> in response, amazon says it's committed to building a sustainable business for its customers and the planet, and they said they have made significant progress in reducing carbon emissions. it's buying electric vehicles and also prioritizing investments that help fight the

climate crisis. anthony? >> life online for people during the pandemic, i will say that, when that was the only way you could get anything. >> anthony and i are both fans of that vacuum cleaner. that was a nice deal. >> that was a nice deal. ahead, celebrities, cocktails and a famous red sofa. i caught up with the king of british night tv talk show host graham norton, and he told me about the key to a perfect interview. we'll be right back.

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every friday night, graham norton charms uk audiences with

britain's version of the late-night talk show. his sharp comedic timing, unique laugh, and effortless ease with guests who chat with him over drinks on his famous red sofa have made the "graham norton show" a huge success. on line, some clips have gotten more than 20 million vuiews on youtube. the eight-time bafta award winner also hosts a radio show and found time to write o cf1 o "homestretch," his heard it novel, which goes on sale in the u.s. tomorrow. we spoke about that and his tv show. >> we've got a picture of the at the emmys -- >> you are so provocative, graham -- >> i've told some shockers on the show before. >> come on. >> she went like this -- [ laughter ] >> by the way, this is the best time i've ever had on a talk show. [ applause ] >> the unexpected often happens on "the graham norton show." >> oh. >> ah! >> oh, my god. >> did you just drink the fly?

>> i think it's that thing that no matter how much planning you put into it, how much production and prep, on the night you are not sure what you're going to get. never been to a nightclub -- >> yes, you have. i bumped into you -- >> ah. >> the biggest stars are drawn to norton's famous couch. >> but i feel, though, sometimes -- >> i feel, too. [ applause ] >> your name is over the door. you walk out at the beginning, the audience go yay, you feel great. aren't i fabulous? but the minute the guests come out, then you've got to be low status. >> your job is to make the other point look good. >> if you find you're talking too much, you know something's gone horribly wrong. it's a chat show, not a whispering show. >> it's gone right for the irishplaniri irishman for 23 years now. the tv host also has an unexpected side as an author. i think a lot of people would

expect that if you wrote a novel it would be set in some sort of glitzy london world. but your books are set in very quaint towns in ireland. >> well because that's where i grew up. >> reporter: >> "homestretch," his third novel, is about an irish boy who survives a car crash that kills three friends. the young man ultimately leaves ireland just as norton did and later returns to a changed country. >> i think it's the first country in the world where gay marriage was brought in through a popular vote to a referendum. >> yeah. >> that blows my mind. if you told the me leaving ireland in 1984 that that would happen, i would have thought, no, that's science fiction. >> you pay tribute at the end of your book to all the people who stayed and fought for that change. >> i did because -- because there is a kind of guilt when i go back and reap the benefits. you know, i'm around going -- not that i'm going around, but i

could. >> norton wandered far after leaving his home country. you ended up at one point at a commune in san francisco? >> i've lived -- i've lived, yes. >> in 1989, norton nearly died after he was stabbed during a mugging in west london. >> i lost half my blood. i was in hospital for a few weeks. it's only looking back now that i realize how traumatic it was. >> i can imagine how that would stay with you for a long, long time. >> in a way it made me fearless. it made me make braver decisions, i think. what's the worst that could happen -- that's the worst that could happen. so everything else is sort of, you know, if you do a show and it bombs or you get terrible reviews for a book, well, not dead. something about being gay -- it's a bit common now, isn't it? >> norton first got noticed as a raunchy standup comedian. >> i'm not that harsh -- yet, i might be later.

i was never very good. i was okay. i could make a living. but i wasn't a closer. so the minute i got some radio and tv gigs and could get out of there, i did. ♪ >> along with his long-running talk show, norton also loves being britain's host of the euro vision song contest. >> i have missed this show. [ applause ] we're back. >> the world's biggest live music event. ♪ >> and this year i think people have really embraced it. and it is the stupidest show on earth. if people haven't seen it, i can't describe it to them because it's so bonkers. >> being an author is graham norton's great escape. >> this is what homecoming meant. arriving in a place to discover you're fluent in a language you'd forgotten you ever knew. >> i get the sense you'll keep writing as long as you can do it. >> i do so hope. it's this lovely refuge.

it's just me. i'm alone. and i really like that. having said that, i'm supposed to be writing book four now, i'm talking to you. >> what a hoot of a guy. >> yeah. you know, it's interesting because part of the reason he loves writing is he kind of doesn't have to be the graham norton everybody knows. >> yeah. >> he can go off into that space, and he said i kind of -- i didn't want people to be thinking about graham norton while they start reading this book. he sets them in these quiet places in ireland. the first couple were mysteries. this is just a pure novel. >> and i assume book four is going to be fiction, as well? but based on his answers to your questions, i'd read a memoir. when he said -- >> yeah. he started -- he's done a memoir in england. i don't know if it came out here. that's what got him the fiction deal. he said -- i told them, you want my memoir, fine, you've got to take my novel, too. >> i've discovered someone new. i love the prep is of his show. he has such a cast of characters on the couch. >> the best guests in britain. >> what a mix. unbelievable. so fun. >> he's got various ideas on

what the key is to a great interview. i do think alcohol helps. >> yes. absolutely. >> a little bit. >> who knew? ahead, we'll talk with the brother of the late actor chadwick boseman. good morning. it's 8:25. gunfire erupted at a late night party in richmond killing three. it happened just before 11:00 outside a home on dunn avenue where about 100 people gathered. stanford baseball team in a must win situation at the college world series. cardinal will play elimination game in arizona this afternoon in omaha, nebraska. wildfire near big sur has grown to nearly 2400 acres. containment stands at 0%.

afternoon winds sunday fueled the flames. so far, no structures have burned. if you are headed towards benicia bridge expect a few brake lights. we have a crash south bound 680 off the span and it is causing a back up. especially south bound, you have a lot of brake lights. backed up beyond 780. give yourself extra minutes or use an alternate if you can. north 280, look for a crash over to the shoulder. 101 is busy out of mountain view. chp is working on a crash south 680 after auto mall parkway. gray skies along the coast and around the bay indicating pacific ocean breeze. that is back, our natural a/c cooling us down to near normal. mid to upper 60s to lower 70s around the bay and with sunshine inland, upper 70s to low to mid 80s. more comfortable compared to last week. it is warming up thursday and

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onlyly at jack i in the box. welcome back to "cbs this morning." and it's that time again, time to bring some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. and tony is leading it off. >> very good. i've been watching the college world series often sunday there was something that caught my eye. first i've got to tell you there's a foellow jeff michaels who was diagnosed three years with pancreatic cancer and given a 2% chance of living. well, he lived. on sunday he was there to watch his son, a catcher for the university of virginia, play against tennessee when this happened -- >> whoa! >> this is launched deep to left field for michaels and into the bleachers! >> that is logan michaels, not only hitting a home run in the

college world series with his dad in the stands, but that is his first home run of the season. >> wow. >> the defensive catcher who does not homer often, his father said i'm the luckiest man on the face of the earth, adding he's been trying to live for every moment. that is a very sweet moment on father's day. >> the best father's day gift you could get. that was -- that was a serious home run, too. >> yeah. >> youthat's the one to hit. my story's about a new lego toy that is going retro. it's a vintage typewriter made of lego's that goes on sale next week. it's made from more than 2,000 -- 2,079 to be exact, lego pieces. it doesn't type any words, but the carriage moves, and you can insert paper. i don't know why i was so fascinated. maybe because it reminded me of all of my college term papers which were typed on a machine like that -- >> selling for a lot of money -- >> it's intended for goofy, geeky adults. but it was the idea of a british lego fan named steve guinness.

apparently lego has what they call an ideas platform. you can submit ideas, and they get voted on by fans. this got -- was successful. and steve guinness says, i wanted to create something totally different from anything that lego's ever done before, and showcase you can make anything out of lego. >> they've got to figure the ink part out, though. i think that's the coolest -- >> all i know is everything i've experienced in lego usually ends up under my feet at some point. >> ouch. >> i'm sure pieces of that will end up under feet, as well. >> michelle? my "talk of the table" is that new york city is hosting its largest ticketed dance event since the pandemic began. tonight it's happening, it's happening tonight, folks. the annual dance against cancer benefit performance. and for dancer kevin boseman, the fight against cancer is personal. he fought the disease himself and lost his younger brother, actor and academy award nominee chadwick, to colon cancer last year. we went with kevin to a rehearsal for tonight's event

and saw him meet the kids he'll perform with tonight. he explained why this event is so important to him. >> i had a cancer diagnosis back in 2018. and i am in remission 2.5 years in remission, and then -- [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. and i am the older brother of chaz wil chadwick boseman who played black panther and passed away from colon cancer last year. when they asked me to participate in the dance against cancer benefit, it felt stream leap appropriate for -- extremely appropriate for the journey i've personally been on the last few years as well as what my family has gone through. >> well, kevin wants to highlight the importance of early detection. and he chooses to keep the details of his own cancer diagnosis private. he joins us for his first tv interview since his brother died. we welcome you, kevin, so much.

>> thank you. thank you for having me. >> thanks for being here. >> given the fact that your family has had cancer, such a debilitating part of your experience, i can't imagine what this performance means to you. i really want to know what you are looking forward to because it just -- those kids, i can't imagine it being any better than that. >> yeah. i got to rehearse with them a few days ago. and that was my first time seeing them. we keep hearing about them in our -- in the rehearsals for the adult dancers, and seeing them, it brought tears to my eyes actually. it really brought tears to my eyes. i'm excited to get to dance with them and for the whole piece and the entire evening to come together. like you said, it's -- sorry, tony -- it's the first ticketed dance performance since the pandemic. i'm so excited because it means the world is opening back up. >> it must feel great just to be back. >> yeah. absolutely. i was going to say you're in remission.

congratulations. >> yes. >> wonderful news. >> thank you. >> we welcome it. why come forward now to tell your story about your experience? >> so when i told my story, which was on instagram's stories, i basically had been in l.a. with my brother for about five months. he called me out back in march, asked me to come help. my parents were there. my older brother also was in and out during that time. so i had actually missed two cancer screenings myself. and was past my own two-year mark of knowing whether i was still in remission. then we lost him. and for me, when i went in for that screening, it was really -- i was anxious. >> yeah. >> i was terrified. we had just lost him six weeks before, and i was -- it felt like a celebration. it was a moment of celebration because i was like we've just lost him, we've just gone

through this terrible thing, and it would be terrible for my cancer to be back, for me to have to tell my family that my cancer is back, for me to have to go into chemotherapy again. and so i chose to really celebrate it by sharing it. i didn't expect what happened after i shared it. but yeah -- >> so much of who chadwick was and is is part of his career. you knew him as chad. and he was such a lovely human being. i had the chance to meet him after "42" came out. humble, sweet. and he's a howard bison. >> yes, he is. >> and he was so proud of that. tell us about the chad you knew. >> chad was funny, he had an incredible sense of humor. he loved to laugh. he loved to sing. we sang together. he was just full of passion. he loved people. he loved kids. he loved his family. he loved howard.

he loved black people, you know. yeah. >> he was very private about what he was going through obviously because -- >> very, yeah. >> but i'm sure the family knew. what is the grieving process like for you? >> tremendous. it's been absolutely tremendous. i would say i've gone through the stages of sadness. i think i've just passed through the stage of anger. >> yeah. >> but it's been tremendous. and we've just all drawn together. >> yeah. >> we're a close family anyway, and i think we've just become even closer. >> howard university is going to name its college of fine arts after your brother. >> yes. >> how do you feel about that tribute? >> i think it's an absolutely appropriate tribute and very excited about that. >> i love the smile you gave -- >> yeah. >> felicia rashad will be teaching there. she'll be the dean. >> who was one of his professors and mentors while he was there, yeah. >> unbelievable. >> you're a big advocate of

early detection. >> absolutely. >> give us -- give us your speech on that. what's your message? >> i believe that as a cancer survivor i know that i detected it myself. i felt a lump. i alerted my doctor at a routine checkup that i had. it was -- and he said, okay, let's monitor this. a few months later, it was still there, and we began the process. so i believe that we are our first line of defense. and that also our doctors are our other first line of defense. 22 million people missed cancer screenings last year because of covid. so it's so important that people get those cancer screenings. >> yeah. so important to mention that you brought it to your doctor's attention. >> i did. >> there are screen, and your doctor's here to look at things. we also need to be aware ourselves. >> yeah. >> kevin, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. ahead we'll talk with the stars of the hit show "ted lasso," jason sudeikis a

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♪ ♪ just the music calms me down. the series "ted lasso" on apple tv plus was a surprise hit last year. jason sudeikis stars as ted lasso, a football coach with

very little knowledge of soccer, but he's thrown into the high-stakes sport when he takes on a job as the coach of a mediocre english premier league team. his kindness and enthusiasm slowly win over the skeptical players and their fans. this morning, we have a u.s. exclusive, a first look at season two. here's the trailer. check it out. [ cheers ] ♪ [ cheers ] >> so you have any this weekend? you think this will end your embarrassing streak? >> i've never been embarrassed of having streaks in my drawers. it's all part of growing up. ♪ >> i got a question for -- as a team, everyone in the whole chimichanga? >> not for 40 years. >> coming through here, that's fine. i got you. >> like "dukes of hazard."

y'all probably call the earls of risk over here. ♪ >> happy to be joined by jason sudeikis and brendan hunt, co-creators, writers, and stars of the show. brendan plays ted's assistants, coach beard. good morning to you. i love the show, thank you for making it. that's my first comment. second comment, hooray for season two. that's exciting. let me go to you first, jason. we called it a surprise hit, but it's a really good show. why do you think it resonated? >> oh, gosh. i don't know. i mean, first off, thank you for having us and for your kind words off the top there. i -- i don't know. probably because there's, you know, sports and it's colorful, there's nice-looking people it, they're swearing, it's got a little bit of everything. >> i agree with you. you're right. >> who knows? >> but you -- you based the character -- you based the series off of what had been a tv commercial for soccer coverage like five years ago here in the u.s. and you made it sweeter than

that original character. talk about the process a little bit. >> well, yeah, we did the first commercial for nbc sports in 2013, and that went well. like people liked us, we got to do a second one. in doing the second one, having sorts of a past of working at "saturday night live" and recurring characters, i always preferred trying to extend the storyline versus hitting the same, you know, beats of the same jokes over and over. in doing so, he got fired at the end of the first commercial, and yet he returned to america loving his time, his three days in england as he fell in love with the game of soccer. so that enthusiasm really unlocked sort of this unwavering optimism and sort of like childlike enthusiasm for, you know, the sport and just life in general. >> i'm curious -- >> that's what sort of -- >> when you start with a commercial, jason, and you're taking it to a whole tv show with multiple episodes, what is it in there that convinces you

that you can make that leap? >> i think it was understanding the character. you know, working with brendan here and our other buddy joe kelly, you know, the three of us get on well. and it's -- that sort of -- you know when one of the three of us makes the other two laugh, we know we're doing something worthwhile. and it's just one of those things that you see little boys and girls doing in playgrounds around the world. and so to get paid and have people like it and families watching it together, yeah, why wouldn't you want to try that again and again? >> we've got a surprise for you guys coming up. first, i want to get coach beard, brendan, on the record here. on season two, what can we expect? >> there's going to be soccer players. >> all right. all right. >> they kick the ball. there's going to be people of an english nature surrounding them. by the thousands. >> yeah. >> who will have very strong opinions about what those people are doing and the way they kick that thing. >> i want to stop you there.

i think you may be giving too much away. will there be two americans at the center of this? >> oh, who told you? leaks. wikileaks out there again. >> ah. >> i love brendan, your character is tops in my book because he's the brains behind the heart. you know, it's heart, soul, brains. jason, full disclosure here, you had me at several of your movies. but i have to tell you, we're going to -- we're going to break some news here. and i know you all know, but our audience doesn't. and that's because you guys have won a major award. a peabody, folks. a peabody award for inspiring models of kindness. one of the friends, one of your friends recorded a little special greeting for you. take a look. or listen. >> wanted to take the time out here while i was strolling through the palatial grounds of my back yards to give a

heartfelt congratulations to jason sudeikis, bill lawrence, on "ted lasso." and the fact that you are receiving a peabody award, congratulations to everyone on the cast and crew, to apple, you guys really did it. you created a very special show that was not only funny but poignant. it came at a time when we really needed to laugh. >> all right. get out of the back yard -- >> okay. here we go. >> your good buddy will ferrell. what's your reaction? >> that's very kind of him to do that. it's overwhelming. it's really something else. i'm flattered for the reasons by which they, you know, bestowed with us this honor. yeah, i don't blame that homeowner for being furious for will on their manicured lawn. >> i know you're huge soccer

fans. quickly, how has the soccer communities embraced -- communities embraced the show? >> surprisingly well. >> pretty great actually. >> go ahead. >> yeah. from like english coaches or coaches in england like gordon clopp and american players like alex morgan who did a "ted lasso" celebration in a match a month ago, it's been -- they're all acknowledging something we know to be true is we don't really do soccer accurately particularly on the show. so for them to like it anyway, we really appreciate that. >> look, we appreciate the show. thank you for making season one. i'm excited about season two. your description of it, brendan, was fantastic. really, the excitement levels are through the roof. jason sudeikis, brendan hunts, we appreciate it. season two of "ted lasso" appears on apple tv plus on 293rd of july. we'll be right back.

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to expire in less than two weeks. i am gianna franco. we have a big problem south 680 on the south end of the benicia bridge. a vehicle stuck on its side, a van. they're working to clear this out of nes. they have two lanes blocked until further notice. you have brake lights off of 780. use 80 as an alternate. this is two lanes blocked south 680 at the south end of the benicia bridge. it is very busy along highway 4, crash near willow pass. 65 minutes from antioch to the east shore. we are looking at gray skies along the coast and around the bay watt pacific ocean breeze. cooler start to our work week, near normal daytime highs. we could see coastal morning drizzle tuesday and wednesday, slightly cooler temperatures but warming up as we look to

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