>> looks good. the news continues all day. cbsn bay area. cbs this morning is up next. have a great day everybody. good morning, and welcome to cbs this morning. it's wednesday, june 23rd, 2021. i'm anthony mason with tony dodokopil. gayle king is off. the highly contagious delta variant of the coronavirus could become the dominant strain in weeks. dr. anthony fauci will tell us why he thinks it's the greatest threat to beating covid. >> change may be coming to the military when it comes to handling sexual assault cases. >> a policice officer seeks justice after being injured by

the pro-trump mob on january 6th. he tells us why he feels abandoned by some of those in congress. >> and britney spears is expected to speak in court today about who will legally control her life. she reportedly claims her father controlled everything, including who she dated. but first, it is anthony mason's birthday. happy birthday! and here's today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> how we see it is we set a bold, ambitious goal. >> the white house admits it won't meet the president's covid vaccine goal by the 4th of july. >> nearly every death due to covid-19 is at this point entirely preventable. >> the u.s. defense secretary says he will move forward with prosecuting sexual assault cases from military commanders. >> the justice department looks at domains run by iran's government which targeted voters

with disinformation. >> senate republicans have blocked efforts to pass an election reform bill. >> this is not a federal issue. it ought to be left to the states. >> southen california, a group of cows managed to escape a meat-packing plant and make a run for it. >> all that -- >> and sergio romo was checked for an illegal substance. >> he's ready for a strip search. hands on the ground. >> and all that matters. >> the former president trump claimed that while he was in office he asked what kind of action the government could take to get shows like "saturday night live" and jimmy kimmel to stop making fun of him. on cbs this morning. >> he asked advisers and lawyers what the doj could do to probe jimmy kimmel and other late-night comedy mischief makers. why do i get lumped in with other comedy mischief makers? my name is stephen colbert.

my name should be in lights on the stadium where they're executing us for our terrible impressions of him. >> this morning's eye-opener is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> for the record, i think you should have been mentioned. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to get to alarming new evidence of a spike in the pandemic among those who have not received a vaccine. a month ago the highly contagious delta variant accounted for just over 2% of covid cases in america. now that number is up to 20%. this comes as the white house said it will not reach president biden's vaccination goals by the 4th of july. omar villafranca is in branson, missouri, a state leading the country in covid cases per capita. what are officials saying? >> reporter: they're saying that people need to get vaccinated. it's a lack of vaccination that's causing the virus to spike.

here in the branson area only one in four people are vaccinated and that's left a lot of people vulnerable right at a time where they're about to see the biggest crowds of the year. it's summer in the ozarks, a popular vacation destination for midwesterners and southerners alike. right now the region is one of the hottest hot spots for covid-19, according to dr. terrance coulter. what are you worried about? >> i'm worried about the perfect storm brewing, the lifting of the mask mandates, the vacationers coming and going, low immunization rates and the arrival of the delta variant which is highly prevalent in the area. we're a hot spot and this is going to explode outward. >> the delta variant is being blamed for a sharp rise in hospitalizations in southwestern missouri, up 196% in the last month. the variant now accounts for nearly half of all covid cases across ten states.

in springfield, it's been detected in the majority of patients. >> who are the people ending up in your hospitals now? >> disturbingly what we're seeing is more and more younger patients being admitted, and these are the unvaccinated. this is the gap in our armor. they feel they don't really need it, they're invincible. >> that's exactly how 50-year-old louie michael felt. >> you think you're strong and physically in shape and moving along just fine. >> until he and his wife ended up in a hospital last month. michael told us he was on the fence about the shot. he hadn't caught the virus and wasn't sure he ever would. >> i got a little cocky about it, and now that we've got the new strain, it seems to be dive-bombing anybody that didn't have problems before. so i regret not having it. if you can go and get this shot now, and bypass what we've been through the last two weeks, you feel like you're going to die. it's horrible. >> reporter: dr. dr. coulter

said at the peak of the pandemic, seven people were dying a day at his hospital. i said, are you ready for another surge? and he said, we have to be. anthony? >> thank you. we're joined by dr. anthony fauci. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning, anthony, and happy birthday. >> thank you very much. dr. fauci, as we just heard omar report, the delta variant now accounts for nearly half of all covid cases across ten states. why is this the most dangerous variant we've seen so far? >> well, it spreads much more efficiently than the virus that we've been used to over the last several months to a year, and also data from the uk indicate that it also is more dangerous and that it makes you more seriously ill. so the combination of a virus that spreads more rapidly and has the potential to make you

more seriously ill is a threat we have to worry about. that's the concern in unvaccinated people. the good news is that the vaccine protects against it. that's really another very powerful reason why we want people to get vaccinated, because this is a threat. it is now well over 90% of the isolates in the uk, this delta variant, which is causing them a considerable problem. >> you're expecting this to be the dominant strain in a matter of weeks? >> it will be the dominant strain among those areas, regions of the country where the vaccination rate is lower than we would like. for those areas where you have a high vaccination rate, you're not going to see that. again, another powerful reason why we need to get vaccinated. >> dr. fauci, why do you think the messaging from you and this white house administration wasn't able to get us to that 70% threshold? >> you know, i think we need to be careful because we've done

extremely well. so we're going to problyaby the 4th of july be 67%, 68%. that's really good. the 70% aspirational goal by the 4th of july to get individuals with one single dose, to get 70% of at least one dose, was an aspirational goal, but it was never the end game. we want to go right through july 4th, into the summer, continuing to get people vaccinated. so the fact that we're not quite at the 70% number by the 4th of july, i wouldn't make that much about that because we still have doe extremely well. we have over 50% of the adult population completely vaccinated, and about 65% of the adult population having received at least one dose. we're doing very well with the elderly. more than 85% of the elderly have been vaccinated with at least one dose. so we've done well. we don't want to fixate that we're a couple of percentage

points lower than what we would have liked to have been on the 4th of july. we're going to be close to that. >> dr. fauci, do we know whether kids 12 and under are more susceptible to this delta variant? >> you know, i don't think you can say they're more susceptible, but when you do have a virus that is much better of a transmitter, childrn are clearly going to get more likely infected than they would have with the original, for example, the alpha variant. so it isn't that they are more susceptible, but this virus is a more transmissible virus. therefore, children will more likely get infected with this than they would with the alpha variant. >> dr. anthony fauci, thank you so much for being with us this morning. we do appreciate it. >> thank you. good to be with you. and turning now to politics, democrats say they will continue the fight over voting rights after senate republicans blocked their sweeping reform bill, a

move to begin debate on the so-called for the people act failed last night in a 50/50 party line vote. 60 votes were needed. our nancy cordes is at the white house for us. good morning to you. what does the biden administration plan to do now? >> tony, the president announced say next week, but beyond that, there doesn't appear to be much of a plan, which is a reflection, frankly, of how few options democrats have on this issue in a divided senate. >> the fight is not over. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris presided over the senate during her party's failed attempt to advance a voting rights bill. >> the motion is not agreed to. >> reporter: every democrat voted yes, but it was not enough to overcome a republican filibuster. >> this vote, i'm ashamed to say, is further evidence that voter suppression has become part of the official platform of the republican party. >> reporter: the for the people act would have expanded early

voting and same-day voting registration, ended partisan gerrymandering and increased federal funding for election security. republicans argued the measure was too broad and would have diminished the power that states and local governments have over elections. >> the bill that we have in front of us is not so much about voting rights, as it is a federal takeover of the election system. >> reporter: the push for a federal voting rights law comes as republicans in 48 state legislators have introduced 389 bills this year alone to restrict voting access. the white house is rejecting criticism from some democrats who say the president hasn't been vocal enough. >> those words are a fight against the wrong opponent. >> reporter: president biden has tapped his vice president to lead the effort on this issue. o >> this is about the american people's right to vote, unfettered. it is about their access to the

right to vote in a meaningful way. >> reporter: one small victory for democrats, the entire party held together on this bill, which was not a given. today president biden switches gears. he's going to lay out his plans to combat a recent spike in gun violence, another issue that has been plagued by congressional gridlock in recent years. >> nancy, thank you. defense secretary lloyd austin said for the first time he supports a major change in how the military handles sexual assault cases. he said he will work to end the scourge of sexual assault and sexual harassment in the military. the change long resisted by the pentagon would give independent military lawyers, not military commanders, responsibility for handling sexual assault cases and related crimes. but it needs congressional approval. >> in an exclusive cbs news report last november, news anchor and managing editor norah

o'donnell spoke to soldiers about the current system as part of a long investigation. >> i faced immediate and consistent retaliation. >> after you reported your assault, you were stripped of your rank? >> yes, ma'am. they were trying to break me down. they just go after you because you're the victim and you're the problem. >> how many of you think there needs to be something massive that haptpens, like a me too movement for the military? >> all branches across the board, all of us need to feel like we can speak up and that you're never alone. >> and norah o'donnell joins us now. that was powerful reporting from last year. how significant is this endorsement or report from secretary austin, and what happens next? >> reporter: it is seismic. this is the first head of the pentagon to hear from victims of sexual assault and harassment

meet with them personally, and then say the first thing i'm going to do while secretary is bring together an independent commission to look into this and report it in 90 days. he did that. now he says he agrees with the findings of the independent commission, that the reporting and prosecution needs to be handled by an independent person, not the commander. this is what survivors, victims and their families have been advocating for for years. they say this is the change that is needed in the military, so military honorably, so that more women can advance to those roles of commander and leadership. this is seismic. the change that it could create, if congress goes along with what the secretary of defense has recommended. he's going to be testifying today in congress and he's also expected to brief the president about the findings of this independent commission. >> we'll be paying attention to that. did anything stand out to you in the language that secretary

austin used to offer his support? >> yes. it's an excellent question. there's something to point out. this is not just about sexual harassment and assault. it is also about domestic violence. and, in fact, this independent review commission recommended that cases of domestic violence als be included in the independent prosecution system. why? the numbers are even higher than sexual assault. there's a lack of transparency when it comes to domestic violence. they don't even track domestic violence in terms of in the military. and that is handled by commanders. if you are a victim or a survivor of domestic abuse, it gets reported through the commander. and the reporting that we have done, specifically from advocates and lawyers, say, look, the reason you can't keep it in the chain of command is because the command in the military, it's like a family. and i'm from a military family, i know this, too. in many ways it's patriarchal.

you view people that serve under you as part of your family. it's hard to believe that they would be carrying out violence or harassment or abuse. and also some of the data shows when it comes to assault and harassment, almost half of victims say they were told by their commanders to just drop it. and that's why there has been this push for a me too movement in the military, where our reporting shows that many of these survivors and victims and families who have had children who commit suicide say the system has to change. it has to get out of the chain of command, there needs to be an independent prosecutor. so i think this is a watershed moment. >> it's a big potential change if congress acts. we know you will stay on it. thank you very much. >> thank you, tony. >> in the latest clash between the u.s. and iran, the biden administration took down dozens of iranian linked websites yesterday. the justice department said the sites were connected to efforts to spread disinformation among

american voters. elizabeth palmer reports, the move comes in the middle of revived nuclear talks involving the u.s. and iran, and just after the iranians elected a new hard line president. >> reporter: the blocked sites were all news organizations run by the iranian state, including the english language press tv and the arabic language al-alam, and three sites run by hezbollah. >> the u.s. argues they're sites with propaganda, disinformation, misinformation sites, which are trying to sow discord. >> the protege of the supreme leader was elected on friday. he, like many other people and organizations in iran, are under

u.s. sanction. the department of justice says the blocked sites violated those sanctions because they were owned by a u.s. company. iran has called the action bullying, and says it proves the u.s. doesn't believe in freedom of speech. today many of the sites are back up and running on a different domain. this appears to have been a shot across the bows of iran as the nuclear talks enter what could be their final phase. >> that was elizabeth palmer reporting. ahead, a police officer who survived the assault on the capitol is speaking out and pressuring congress for an investigation. we sit down with officer michael fanone and two lawmakers supporting his

ahead, outrage over a police confrontation with a teenage

boy. surveillance video shows him being hit by a taser from a florida state trooper. wow. in his girlfriend's back yard. we'll hear from his mom. you're watching "cbs this morning." for peoplele living wiwith h-i-, keep b being you.. and ask k your doctotor abouout biktarvyvy. bibiktarvy is s a completete, one-e-pill, once-a-d-day treatmement used fr h-i-i-v in certatain adults.s. it's s not a curere, but with one s small pill,l, biktararvy fights s h-i-v toto help you u get to and ststay undetecectable. thatat's whwhen the amomount ofof virus is s so low it c cannot be m measured by a labab test. research s shows pepeople who t take h-i-vv treatmtment every y day and d get to andnd stay undetectabable can no l longer tranansmit h-h-i-v througugh sex. seriouous side effffects can ococcur, includining kidney prproblems andnd kidney faiailure. rare, lilife-threatetening side e effects includude a buildudup of lactitic acid andnd liver proboblems. do notot take biktktarvy ifif you take e dofetilidede or rifampipin. tell your r doctor abobout all the e medicines s and supplelements you u take, if y you are preregnant or b breastfeediding, or if yoyou have kididney or liviver problemems, includining hepatititis. if you h have hepatititis b,

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. good morning. it's 7:26. last night people came together at lake merit to honor the victims of saturday's mass shooting and to address what needs to happen to curb the rise in deadly violence. the oakland city council said it plans to tackle ways to invest in change. a water shortage in sonoma has the city requiring cut backs on use. yesterday the city council declared a stage 2 water shortage requiring city residents to reduce water use by 20%. the san francisco board of supervisors has just approved a resolution that

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he lbreathe cleaner air,perso. and even take on climate change... would you press it? and their political supporters accountable for the mayhem. kris van cleave spoke with officer fanone and two of his allies, republican congressman adam kingzinge and democratic congresswoman eric swalwell on

an interview you are only seeing on "cbs this morning." good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. there are certainly days up here that start to feel like the twilight zone when you hear members minimizing what happened on january 6th. one republican has speculated the fbi was involved. that's a conspiracy theory. another has compared the rioters to tourists. you're going to meet an officer who was here on the 6th who battled that crowd for his life and is battling for truth and is finding something that is in short supply here on the hill these days -- bipartisan support and even friendship. you're seeing what d.c. police officer michael fanone saw on january 6th. >> all holy hell broke loose. next thing you know, we were just, you know, in a hand-to-hand battle. >> reporter: his body cam rolled as he was pulled into the crowd of rioters and attacked. >> i was tortured. y was beaten.

i was struck with a taser numerous times at the base of my skull. and i

investigation. >> first breach in over 200 years. >> yeah. ahead, disturbing video shows a florida state trooper tasing a teenage boy in his girlfriend's back yard. why his mother claims this was racial profiling. we'll be right back.

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>> reporter: home security footage shows 16-year-old jack rodeman on the back porch of his girlfriend's home last week when he came face to face with a state trooper pointing a taser at him. seconds later, the trooper fires the taser, and rodeman slams into the ground. >> stop! >> his girlfriend's traumatized. the mom's traumatized. i'm traumatized. said her son desperately tried to text his girlfriend to come out. she believes race played a role. >> i think he was totally profiled. the cop followed him back that direction. >> reporter: profiled, what do you mean? >> a black id in black clothes. >> reporter: by the time rodeman's girlfriend came out the trooper was placing the teen in handcuffs. according to the arrest report the trooper said he followed rodeman because he looked suspicious. when the teen saw the patrol car, he darted and hid in the bushes. he added that the boy's behavior

appeared to be a burglar. >> put your hands behind your back -- i'm going to do it again -- >> reporter: the trooper said he was forced to tase rodeman when he didn't follow commands to put his hands behind his back. some people would ask if he complied, then it wouldn't have escalated. >> probably. and i agree. he should have dropped his phone. he's a good kid, but he does -- he's defiant with the law enforcement a little bit. >> you just don't take out a taser and shoot somebody and there's no active resistance. >> reporter: former police officer dave thomas now trains other officers on use of force and calls the trooper's actions egregious. >> my question is what does a burglar look like? there's nothing that distinguishes that other than being a black kid in black clothing. that's it. >> reporter: rodeplman is facin multiple charges including resisting arres and possession of marijuana. he was on probation. his mother says for stealing a golf cart with a friend last year. the florida highway patrol says the incident involving the trooper, who was named

investigator of the year last march, remains under review. tony? >> all right. thank you very much. i think you say, well, what's the definition of suspicious? >> yeah. when someone said he looked suspicious, i don't know what that means. >> wide open. all right. >> not resisting arrest. >> he was not. he was texting. next, vla

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what are you trying to say? everybody knows i'm 39. >> i'm still waiting to be 40. >> i'm going out with my family to dinner tomorrow night. >> running down a dream. >> there you go. here are stories we think you'll be talking about -- starting with a modern-day cattle roundup in southern california. local sheriffs say 30 animals escaped from a meat packing plant in pico rivera, southwest of los angeles, when someone left the gate open. the name was not o'leary. for those of you who know chicago history. the livestock stampeded through a neighborhood a mile away. homeowners with lassos tried to rangle the cattle, and they were not thrilled, the cattle. one charged a family of would-be captors, knocking them to the ground. look at that. >> my gosh. >> at least one person was run over. you saw that. and a sheriff's deputy ultimately shot one of the cows. he'll in the neighborhood could not believe their eyes. >> i was just busy with my family, and happened to get some

free time now. to have it at the house, maybe give it a try, help out. >> authorities managed to capture most of the herd. one of the animals is still missing. >> i think that there's actual cowboys in certain states in this country watching these california cowboys -- >> it's in los angeles, tony. that's the crazy thing. >> i got to say i'm rooting for the cows in this one. >> there's a cow hiding out. >> you know why they're running away from the meat packing plant. >> he's on the run. thrillseekers in maryland will have to wait to hop on six flag america's newest ride. this video will show you why. the support columns for the ride called spinsanity were shaking as crews shut it down. park officials say a safety sensor stopped the ride in mid cycle. this ride, folks, has a top speed of 70 miles per hour and a maximum height of 15 stories. all the riders got off safely. no one was hurt. the ride will remain closed fllg

until it gets a thorough inspection. people say it's scary, but i think it's reassuring because the sensors went off. they were alerted to a problem, and we'll got off safely. >> or don't go on it like me. my dad made me go on the buccaneer when i was 7. remember the buccaneer, the ship that goes back and forth? holy cow. >> still traumatized -- >> i'm still -- >> okay. >> there's a six flags like 75 miles from here. i'm going this summer. you should come. it's amazing. >> i'll eat the food, but i'm not getting on the buccaneer. all right. a runner from usc who had just qualified for the summer olympics is reminding the u.s. that he is still a student athlete. his name is isaiah jewett. he finished second in the 800-meter in the trials. he was thrilled but also had to finish his homework, listen. >> i have a ten-page essay due today. i'm mentally trying to refocus and like get that done because it's due tonight.

>> does your teacher know you're an a limlimparyon now? >> i don't know. i told her to watch. please give me an extension. >> he did not get an extension but he turned his paper in on time. my girl, injury ejericka -- >> never made it to the olympic trials. >> but but your homework. >> i graduated. i'm here. starting from the bottom, now i'm here. >> now year here. >> he's going to the olympics and got his paper in. >> got his paper in on time. >> that's a student athlete. thanks. ahead, christine baranski of "the good fight" will join us in stududio 57 with a a first look the new w season. ing yoyou do. and ifif you have e heart fail, therere's entresesto. entresto w was proven n superr atat helping p people stayay e anand out of t the hospitat. don't t take entreresto ifif pregnant,t, itit can causese harm or d dh toto an unbornrn baby. dodon't take e entresto wiwh an a ace inhibititor or alisis, or if yoyou've had a angioeda with a an ace or a arb. the momost seriousus side effs arare angioededema, low blooood pressurere, kidneyey problems,s,

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. good morning everybody. it's 7:56. police are searching for a man who disrupted mass at oakland's cathedral of light church armed a knife. he assaulted one of the security guards of the deacon was eventually able to escort him out. city council will vote again on a plan to redevelop a large area that currently houses the flea market. it looks to build 300,000 square feet of office and retail buildings. the delay comes after hours of

deliberation overnight. the first ferry leaves at 8:20 this morning. taking a look at the roadways. it's a businessy ride out of the south bay. we are tracking brake lights. we had an earlier crash that's been cleared out. heads up at 280 at highway 17. there's a trouble spot. busy on guadalupe parkway. if you are taking 280 northbound look at the trouble spot blocking the lane. traffic is slow and still sluggish. southbound through san leandro. good wednesday morning. we are starting off the day with the clouds. a gray start with the sales force tower camera as we look east and as we head through the day we will catch that clearing. seasonal daytime highs, low 60's. you will 70 he around the bay and inland mid to upper 70's to low 80's this afternoon with that sun little warmer for thursday but especially on friday. heating uninland as we look ahead [♪♪] alright, guys, listen up.

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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. ♪ it's wednesday, june 23rd, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil with anthony mason. gayle king is off, but jericka duncan joins us. welcome. monthly payments that many parents as soon as next month will have to pay. jill schlesinger tells us what you need to know. > six authors share theirir messagee off joy and love. and christine bore aranski join us, with how the show

brought inspiration from the turmoil. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. alarming new evidence of a spike in the pandemic among those who have not received a vaccine. >> they're saying that people just need to get vaccinated. here in the branson area, only one in four people are fully vaccinated, and that's left a lot of people vulnerable in this tourist town. >> why do you think the messaging from you and the white house administration wasn't able to get us to that 70% threshold? >> i think we have to be really careful. we've done extremely well, so probably by the fourth of july, we'll be at 67%, 68%. >> how significant is this endorsement or support from secretary austin? >> it is seismic. he says he agrees that the reporting and prosecution needs to be handled by an independent person, not the commander. >> he has a look, throws it out. he punches it down. >> a remarkable alley-oop pass and dunk with 0.7 of a second

left gave the phoenix suns a thrilling win over the los angeles clippers. >> what a perfectly executed play. he guides it in beautifully! welcome back to "cbs this morning." we have some breaking news from the supreme court. a ruling in a highly watched free speech case. jan crawford is covering it for us. jan, what can you tell us? >> well, i mean this is a big win for students, especially in today's era of social media. this case started when high school student brandy levy failed to make her varsity cheer squad. she was at a coffee shop with her friend and posted some profane messages on social media including the middle fin ger, so the school suspended her from the jayvee squad. she sued saying it violated her first amend right. the supreme court said the school went too far. the ruling by justice stephen breyer says schools can regulate

some speech by students not on school property during the school day, but it's more limited than if they were in school during the school day and they should be skeptical when schools are trying to do that. public schools have had a right to express unpopular ideas on some even with language people might think is appropriate. this is a strong defense of the first amendment for students. they say freedom of speech including unpopular speech is essential and schools are the nursery of democracy. jericka? >> jan crawford covering that breaking news for us, thank you. the irs has launched in online tools to help millions of families manage cass payments they could soon recover from the government. they could get a child tax of $3,600 for each child under 6

and $3,000 for children ages 6 to 17. the program begins paying families monthly started july 15th. jill schlesinger is here to walk us through the key details. good morning. long time no see. besides the dollar amount, what's the biggest difference in terms of this year's child tax credit. >> this enhanced credit is divided into two payments in half, and families that are entitled to it will be starting to get six monthly checks. it starts july 15th. you'll get half of that credit from july through december, and then the other half of the credit you will claim when you file taxes next year. so this is quite different because with the old tax credit you filed your tax return. again, half and half starts up july 15th. >> and who exactly qualifies for this new child tax credit

payment? >> well, of course, it's called the child tax credit, so you've got to have a kid under the age of 17 by the end of this year. by december 31st, you have to have had a child. okay. then there are income thresholds. these are really important. if you are a single filer, you'll get credit if you have up to $75,000 of income. per head of household, $112,500. for married filing jointly, $150,000. so those are the qualifications. i also want to make sure people understand. if you didn't file taxes, there are some americans who don't have to file taxes. there is a tool, a portal for the irs at the irs.gov website, and you can actually put your information in there, and that will entitle you to the credit. >> what will families need to do to get this money? >> the vast majority of people,

birthday boy -- did i slip that in? the vast majority of people don't have to do anything. now, this is really predicated on what has happened in the past. so if your income is about the same as it was last year, if you have the same number of kids, your address, your bank account information, you really don't need to do anything. the irs is proactively going to take action. however, if something has changed, you do want to go over to that irs website, irs.gov. it's the child tax carry portal. and you'll want to change the situation. if you've had a similar situation, no action, newer information, update. >> on the lower end i was reading even if you don't pay enough to pay federal income tax, you still qualify, totally refundable. i wanted people to know that. if the irs says you qualify but your income went up this past year, jill, what do you do? >> this is really tricky because

this is unlike anything we've seen in the past. so a lot of people made lower amounts of money last year during the pandemic. maybe your old information to the irs would make you qualify, but this year you might be making more money. so you're being asked by the irs to actually opt out. this is incredibly important because you have to be proactive. so to opt out go to the irs.gov website. there's a form there, and you click through it. the only reason you're opting out is because you think you made too much money this year to qualify for the credit. i would advise if you think you're on the bubble, don't know if you qualify or not, you can still opt out. that way next tax season if you do qualify, you can get the full credit. it's better not to get the money this year because if you get it and you don't qualify, you'll have to pay back that money to uncle sam next season.

>> thank you very much, jill schlesinger. ahead, the six best-selling authors, talking about writing together and

today, we need to nail down who gave the go-ahead to the bulldozers.

they'll probably argue it was a miss communication between them and the contractors. we need to get that on record. >> that's actress christine baranski. coming up, a look at the show's new season. the story line draws on reall evevents. so we'll ask h her whatt it was lilike to relive 202020. yikekes! i acack. but my s symptoms wewere keepg me frorom where i i needed to . soso i talked d to my doctcr and d learned huhumira isis the #1 prprescribed b bioc for peopople with ucuc or crorohn's diseaease. anand humira helplps people a achieve rememn that can l last, so y you can expxperience few or no o symptoms.. humira can lower your ability to fight i infections.s. seriouous and somemetimes fatal ininfections,, includining tubercululosis, and cancncers, inclcluding lympmphoma, have happepened, as havave blooiver, and nervrvous systemem proble, serious alallergic reaeaction, anand new or w worsening heart fafailure. tetell your dodoctor if you've e been to arareas where cecertain fungngal infefections arere common and ifif you've hahad tb, hepatititis b,

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. six best-selling young adult authors have teamed up to write a novel celebrating black love. "blackout" weaves together six stories of friendship set against a massive power outage in new york city.

first on "cbs this morning" we invited the six writers to come together in conversation. they're dhonielle clayton, tiffany jackson, nic stone, angie thomas, ashley wood foec, and nicola yoon. they garried in harlem to discuss the pandemic and representing women of color in joyful stories. >> i'm so excited to be here with all of you beautiful ladies that thank you. >> let's start with dhonielle. why don't you tell us the story how you roped all of us into doing this book with you. >> it's so funny how we all came together. i have a wonderful niece. she is 15 years old and she said to me, why don't the black girls

ever get big love stories? why are they always the sidekick? i thought, you're right. this is a problem. then the pandemic started. then on tv, we kept seeing black people being killed at the hands of police violence and it was super, superdepressing and upsetting, and i thought, we have to have some hope. i thought, okay, i'm going to rope all the people i love into writing a novel together, i mean lovingly. i felt really proud about what we made, and i think that when people read it, they will see all of that love and all of that light, which is what we needed when we were going through this pandemic. >> yes. >> and usually writing is like very isolating. >> that's what we all said. >> this was the best group project i've ever been a part of. >> yes, yes. >> absolutely. >> honestly, it was like

superorganic. >> dhonielle was like, you're going to do this, you're going to do this, and as we put them together, we interwove them wih characters. >> i could only see this happening, visualize this book as a local actually valentine's day. i have so much of a connection here i'm so excited to see so many other people fall in love with my city and fall in love in my city, and we all interconnected through our different characters and different neighborhoods and stuff. >> you really get the full breadth of new york city just from tiffany's story and then the way our stories sort of pop in as you get into each act of her story. >> not every story in the book is a traditional love story. how do you feel like the story kind of tice into the larger thing of love? >> i try to do that in my book,

show different kinds of love. it's not just romantic love. that's great. but family love and self-love. one thing that "blackout" does and it does so affirmatively, it tells kids you can be the center of a love story. we're telling them over and over their lives matter, but we're telling it in the context of trauma. >> by sharing the stories, it brings the message home that your lives matter, your dreams matter, your hopes matter, all of it, all of it matters. >> we've have alove story where she got to choose between two dudes because become children have love try aen giangles as w >> you have seen that all the time girls choosing between two

loves, "twilight" and "hunger games." but you don't see that with the black girls. >> this has lgbtq and other characters. especially since we have p.r.i.d.e. month. >> it's detrimental to never see themselves reflected in a positive way, so for me it's vital to tell as many types of stor stories, of love stories as possible. >> i feel the same way. i'll be honest. i think if i had read a book that had a queer black girl in a book when i was 15, i would have recognized the signs. the signs were everywhere. and, of course, the six of us can't right into every single experience or every single identity. we wanted to make it as inclusive as possible. like that is why those stories are there because we were those

kids and they deserve a great love story just as much as everybody else. >> recognizing the humanity in all different ways of existing. >> yeah. >> it will just make all of us kinder. >> i think that if any of our readers tune into this interview and they look at this and they're like, i read her book, i read her book, and they're all so different from one another. books, her thrillers, and ninicl a mends us with her stories. >> i write about boyce. there's something so rich and beautiful about black male teens and we never get to see that. i brought my boy character. >> i brought -- >> if you don't know, i can tell

you. >> -- the feel maybe. >> yes, yes. >> you didn't murder anybody. >> i'm proud of you. >> i feel like a brought a cheater for matt. i wanted to eded to make sure y had to bring fire. >> and tension. >> that's a feat, bringing suspense to a love story. >> look at you looking so proud right now. >> i really like to write about the pow over a big love, right, to change their life, so i think that's what i bring. people knock it all the time and they knock romantic stories, and we get so mad because love is all there is. you love your work, you love your art, you love your friends. love is a thing. >> we also brought yelling at everyone to add more kissing. >> we sure did. >> i think we're like the captain planet. >> all of our forces combine have now created this wonderful experience that as we move through the city and move through the stories and meet the

characters, it comes alive. >> i love that conversation. >> it was like we were sitting there, listening in. and i think as they talk about the power of showing these types of characters, there's so much power in seeing a piece like that and being able to feel the nuances of how they came to be and how this book came to be. >> i love the energy of all the different perspectives and the respect they show for each other. >> i really feel like they forgot the cameras. >> you love when that happens. >> we sure do. >> that's when the magic happens. >> "blackout" is on sale now and you can watch an extended version of their conversation on our website at cbsnews.com. ahead, britney spears is trying to regain control over her life. what we learn before she goes to court over the legal guardianship that has restricted her decision-making. you're watching "cbs this morning."

featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? look who stopped by for a

visit. actress christine baranski. aka hollywood's best chris, some people say. >> i'll take it. >> ahead, she'll talk about what's in store for season five of "the good fight." it's a ood show. . is this a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it's 8:25. new details on that hit and run out of san francisco's fisherman's wharf. the victim's co worker said she has just finished her shift at a nearby hotel monday when she was run down. we are told she is a wake and recovering at the hospital. sfo just landed $192 million in grant from the faa. it's all part of the federal government's rescue plan funding includes $169 million to support airport operations. and this morning contra costa is extending its eviction moratorium through the end of september. the statewide moratorium is scheduled to end a week

from today. checking the roadways right now. it's still quite busy for that drive out of san jose. northbound 101. we have a lot of brake lights. a crash is blocking at least one lane. look at all the red on the sensors. a slow ride on 101. checking travel times. 20 minutes. westbound 580. proving not 44 minutes from tracy to dublin and at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights remain on. it's at the foot of the maze toward the incline and the san mateo bridge. blue skies on our mount hamilton ton in south bay and the gray skies across the bay in san francisco. the east bay as well and as we head through the day today we are going to see that sun through most of us. seasonal daytime highs in the mid to upper 60's to 70's and mid to upper 70's to low 80's inland. similar as we look ahead to the

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to bring some of the stories that are "talk of the table" this morning. anthony, you're. first. >> i got a followup to a story from yesterday about major league baseball checking pitchers for illegal sticky substances. yesterday was day two of the inspections, and things, shall we say, got a little bit tense. washington pitcher max scherzer was checked three times during his five-inning outing against philadelphia. first couple times didn't bother him so much. the third check was requested by phillies' manager joe girardi. and you see his reaction. he got pretty annoyed. umpires found no sticky stuff,

but scherzer traded glares across the field with girardi. girardi was ultimately tossed out of the game. he tried to confront scherzer in that -- washington did go on to beat philadelphia 3-2. but as you see, this got heated. in texas, the oakland as relieve, sergio romo, got even more annoyed about his inspection -- >> what is going on? >> he threw his hat and glove on the ground and rocked his trousers as if to say i got nothing to hide. >> geez. >> my gosh. >> so it's getting a little bit more cranky. >> yeah. a little spicy, too. >> a little entertaining, as wel. i want to see how this goes. >> you don't know what's going to happen -- i feel bad for the umpires whose job it is to do this. >> i wonder how they are at tsa. >> exactly. i've got some news about new york maybe showing signs of a return to life. we've got a man on a mysterious futuristic hoverboard thing

moving through times square. and i think a return to stunts like these is a return of some kind of normalcy. also that thing looks amazing.% can you take it over the east river because it would help with the commute. >> yeah. i was going to say, you get to work a lot faster. >> it appears that this is a -- an engineer by the name of hunter cowald, engineer and youtube personality i should say. he told us he designed the sky surfer hover board aircraft as he calls it, and says he got permission in advance, although that was not able to be confirmed. not i don't -- >> the city -- you're not -- you can't fly drones in new york city. >> no. >> you can't ride on a drone like the green goblin without -- >> yeah. that is the most excitement i've seen in times square in about 15 months. >> there you go. >> nice birthday gift maybe? perhaps? >> i'll take that. my son would be very happy if i got that as a gift. my "talk of the table" has to do with track and field. christina clemons, she qualifiqualified

for the olympic team in 100-meter hurdles. that was this weekend. it was her jewelry that stole the show. clemons wore mini dorito bag earrings during the race, cool ranch flavor in cause i were wondering. her reason was simple -- he loves doritos and they matched her uniform. she posted photos and her feed grew up. doritos congratulated her on twitter calling her an icon. the account asked her to message the company directly so we can talk. clemons is 31, and the tokyo games will be her first olympics. this was not the first time that she's shown off her fashion. in a statement there, you see the clemons -- she shared this image of herself wearing a jewelled headpiece back in february. she says she believes in displaying fierceness while still being feminine. >> i would think earrings dangling while you were running would be a distraction. >> you would think so, but flow jo changed the games in how

women were able to show up and be stylish and school and feminine. i think she might have a problem with doritos -- >> who knew the earrings would blow up like that? >> i like them as chips. i don't know about earrings. >> only $8, by the way. >> i love it. >> we'll take it. our next guest, the one and only christine baranski. the actress has played diane lockhart for more than a decade. first on "the good wife" and now on "the good fight." the show highlights real current events. season five begins with the pandemic and the black lives matter movement. it also covers the 2020 election. so here is a first look -- and pay close attention, you may recognize a second familiar face. >> will 2020 be the year that maricopa changes? will it be enough for biden to win it all -- >> that's the champagne from the back of the fridge? >> yeah. >> that was for when hillary won. but i -- i can only drink it if

biden wins. >> it's odd you progressives resist the religion, you have 100 to take its place. >> go away, trump. >> i'm going. >> love me eaven if you lose. >> in case you missed him, that was our major garrett on the tv set in that scene. >> nice cameo. >> pretty good cameo. christine baranski joins us now. welcome. >> thank you for having me. and happy birthday. >> thank you very much. i gather you serenaded meryl streep on her birthday the other day. >> that was yesterday, audra mcdonald, my colleague and i sat on the sofa after work with prop bottles of champagne and gave a drunken rendition. i'm happy to repeat it for you. it's a little messy. >> a little early for champagne. >> yeah. >> is it? >> never. >> "the good fight," tracks with the events of 2020 quite closely which means you as an actor had to relive those events. >> i've been reliving as a

character because it's set in the present tense, my character feminist. so i had to live through all four years of donald trump because we've been on the air -- so she was always banging her head against a wall or trying to figure out how to cope. so yes, we relived events in the first episode. we -- we relived events of the past year. and that's the election and covid and black lives matter. but you know, the genius of the show is that it sets these characters in what we're living through now. and it impacts their lives. how does it impact their personal and professional lives. and now i happen to be a white woman as a named partner in a black law firm. >> right. >> that becomes an issue this season. and i'm married to a republican who may have voted for trump and, hmm, strange bedfellow. how do you work that out?

it's interesting conversations and beautifully written. and often really humorous and sometimes audacious and brave writing. >> which the show's executive producer said the capitol riot, insurrection, brought influence to so more than any other single event. how so? >> well -- well, because it was so traumatic for the country. so it would be traumatic for people working in a law firm. certainly traumatic for my character who is married to a republican because that was an indefensible act. how do you -- how do you justify that? how do you have a conversation with your husband about okay, there's trump, but then there's january 6th. and so robert -- it's funny because when they started the writer's room january -- they started it before that event had happened. >> right. >> but when they started writing the show, trump hadn't been elected. so the writers have always had

to jump -- >> to catch up -- >> to catch up with what's going on. they do is so brilliantly. but we never run out of raw material because what's going on in the world and in the country is so compelling and ever changing that like you in the newsroom, you're always just trying to -- >> when last we talked to you, i think you were up in connecticut with your grandkids during the pandemic. how did it feel to go back to work finally? >> we were all tentative. the show that i started with going back to work was "the gilded age," which is the julian fellows -- >> of "downton abbey" fame. >> yeah. like an american version. but it precedes, it's set in 1882, and it's american. it's about the gilded age in america. but we all had to go to work tentatively, and it just meant daily testing and putting a mask on. you know, we'd have the wigs and the corsets and would have to wear the mask until they'd say action, then you take the mask

off. you act and put it -- so this is what we've been dealing with as actors. but we're lucky because in film, there are precautions you can takement you take. it shut down the performing arts completely. but we fix actors have been able to -- film actors have been able to do it. the good news is for our show, from "gilded age" and "good fight" we've had the availability of all the great actors because they couldn't be on the stage. so we just have great actors in both shows. >> if i could ask really quickly, what is the biggest lesson you've learned through all of this? through the pandemic, you know, you're filming two shows at the same time. >> well, okay. big question. resiliency. grace. humor. and you know, just putting one foot in front of the other. and during this time, too, working as i do with black actors and on the set and -- you

know, a sensitivity. a new level of sensitivity. listening, learning, it's been a really interesting time. great time to be on a show like "the good fight." >> yeah. >> i look forward to watching more of the episodes. >> please do. it's going to be great this season. >> i'm going to go ahead and endorse the new york magazine writer's description of you as "hollywood's best chris." long running debate. steep competition. we have to go, but i wanted to say on the record that i think you are the best chris -- >> i'll take it. i'll take it. >> christine baranski, thank you very much. season five premieres tomorrow on paramount plus.

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her life choices until 2019. now he only shares control of her finances with an estate management firm. we reached out to his representatives, he has not commented at this time. support for britney spears surged earlier this year after "the new york times" released its documentary about her. the film "framing britney spears" highlighted the harsh way the tabloids treated her. "cbs sunday morning's" lee cowan looks at how the paparazzi have affected her life and the lives of other celebrities. >> reporter: we don't have royalty in the u.s., we have celebrities instead. >> taylor -- ♪ >> reporter: they like royalties are often celebrated for what they are, less than who they are. ♪ from megawatt pop stars to the legends of sport -- >> hi, i'm rachel green -- >> i remember you.

>> reporter: to actors we think are our friends -- >> i'm having the hardest time placing you. >> reporter: even though we really don't know tm at all. the difficult truth, though, about popular culture is that for as much as we cheer at meteoric rise we are faulty familiar with a fall from grace. britney spears can't escape it. "the new york times" was heralded for its documentary on her struggles with the media. and while she's back in the news this week, she's by far not the only victim. the list of others is unmercifully long. >> lindsay -- >> lindsay lohan, kanye west, amanda bynes, and amy winehouse were all suffering, but handled it nonetheless. ♪ >> reporter: we heard their pain sometimes in their work, but the coverage of them did little more than exploit a series of unfolding train wrecks. instead of sparking real

conversations about addictions and mental illness. >> reporting to you from hollywood that the place where everyone wants to live but seldom does -- >> reporter: celebrities have been treated like commodities since the golden age of hollywood. even before. >> while fred mcmurray twirls with heavens -- there i go again with the big mouth open. ♪ >> reporter: the "times" supermarket tabloids came along, craft had evolved to paying informers for juicy tips. ♪ gossip sites like tmz and radar on line fed on those tips, controlling the celebrities' narrative. >> happy sunday. i'll see you soon. oh. >> reporter: but then -- >> there you are. >> reporter: came social media. >> just keep laughing. that's all we can do. >> reporter: twitter, instagram, tiktok, facebook, they've all changed how celebrities interact with their fans. >> you're 15 weeks now --

>> is she moving? >> reporter: celebrity pregnancies are always big news, but kylie jenner beat the tabloids to the punch. >> i'm 34 weeks today. only got a month left. >> reporter: by documenting her pregnancy on youtube. >> aww. >> reporter: in her own good time. posting on instagram after her daughter was born. pregnancy was one i chose not to do in front of the world. >> hey there, it's ryan reynolds from the same background in my home. >> reporter: social media, though, does go both ways. trolls can be as damaging as the most invasive paparazzi ever were. just ask lizzo who quit twitter for a time because she says it was just too much. critics now charge celebits -- celebrities with giving a curated picture of their lives to be seen, and that may be

true. but after years of the dynamic being the other way around, maybe turnabout is fair play. for "cbs this morning," i'm lee cowan in los angeles. >> boy, that documentary sure did change i think the way people saw the way britney spears had been framed. on our podcast, sports writer matt norlander looks at how the recent unanimous supreme court ruling against the ncaa opens the door to paying college athletes. we'll be right back. atattention, c california.. new federal funding of $3 billllion is avavailabe toto help morere people papy for r health insnsurance — no matter r what your r incom. how muchch is yours?s? julilie and bob b are paying $700 l less, everyry month. dee gogot comprehehensive covee fofor only $1 1 a month. anand the navavarros are p pg less than n $100 a mononth. check k coveredca.a.com toto see your r new, lowerer p. the sosooner you s sign up the more y you save.

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walter and rhonda -- >> hello! >> mom and dad -- >> the producer shawna thom at, executive producer, shawna thomas. good to see you guys. >> welcome, everybody. come on out and -- >> we have

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. good morning. it's 85:00. another handbag heist. this one at the reel real store. seven men reportedly rushed in wearing masks and hoods and grabbed about 20 handbags worth more than $50,000. yesterday the city of sonoma declared a stage two water shortage requiring residents to reduce water use by 20%. today is another win to survive game for stanford in the college world

series starts at foyer. good luck to them. taking a look at the roadways. things have improved again for your wednesday morning ride if you are coming out of the south bay. the only slow spot is around 87 northbound, 85 to 101. that will take you about 11 minutes right now. improvement on highway 4 westbound. 31 minutes antioch to 80 the east shore freeway many 804 take you over to the maze and things letting up as you head through the pass as well as the bay bridge. back up getting better the metering lights are on but we are seeing delays right just beyond that. >> we will keep the weather going for us many the typical june weather pattern with morning clouds and the afternoon sun and daytime highs near normal for this time of year. low 60's along the coast. replied to upper 60's and mid to upper 70's to low 80's inland this afternoon. for tomorrow, friday, very similar. start to warm it up more friday and especially

looking ahead to the weekend inland. highs in to the

wayne: hey, america, how you doin'? jonathan: it's a new tesla! (cheers and applause) - money! wayne: oh, my god, i got a head rush. - give me the big box! jonathan: it's a pair of scooters. - let's go! ♪ ♪ - i wanna go with the curtain! wayne: yeah! you can win, people, even at home. jonathan: we did it. tiffany: it's good, people. - i'm going for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. i need someone to make a deal with me. who wants to make a deal with me? you, you look like a party, come on. mardi gras. (cheers and applause) and you are jess? - yes!