>> all right mary. >> you root for your team, mary. >> awesome. thanks so much. thanks for watching kpix5 news. don't forget the news cont ues all day good morning to viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning". it's friday, june 25th, 2021. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off, so jericka duncan is here. rescue workers search figure signs of life in the rubble of the collapsed apartment building in florida. with at least 99 people still missing. we're there with the latest on the dangerous mission and a look at what might have caused the collapse. derek chauvin will be sentenced today for the murder of george floyd. a crime that gained worldwide attention and started a movement. we'll talk with a member of the floyd family. and a shocking security breach at l.a.x. after a car

lads police on a wild chase across two busy runways. we'll show the pursuit's dramatic ending. first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. we are working around the clock to search and rescue for people. >> reporter: almost unprecedented -- >> screaming, women, children crying, and it was probably one of the worst experiences i've ever witnessed in my life. >> reporter: now the race is on as we wait to learn if this will be a rescue of the living or recovery of bodies. >> reporter: in just a matter of hours, the former police officer who murdered george floyd will learn how long he'll stay behind bars. >> reporter: derek chauvin was convicted in april. prosecutors have asked for a 30-year prison sentence, but the judge could go up to 40 years. >> reporter: president biden and a bipartisan group of 21 senators have reached a compromise on a $953 billion infrastructure plan. >> i cleerm didn't get all i wanted. this reminds me of the days we

used to get a lot done in the united states congress. >> reporter: rudy giuliani suspended from practicing law in new york state over false and misleading statements about the 2020 election. all that -- >> reporter: pursuit on the runways of l.a.x. >> it happened while planes were taking off and landing at one of the busiest airports in the world. and all that matters -- >> a bittersweet milestone in the legacy of late night. after 28 years, conan o'brien's reign is ending. >> if you can make it happen it's the most beautiful thing in the world. on "cbs this morning." >> swing and a miss. history in l.a.! >> a combined no-hitter for the first time in the long and legendary history of the chicago chicago cubs. >> i'm not going to lie. i had no idea until the last out. and everybody came running out. i was just locked into the game scoop -- was going out to do my job. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive -- making it easy to bundle insurance.

>> seventh no-hitter this season in baseball. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with the agonizing search for survivors after that apartment building collapse in surfside, florida. rescuers are working at the scene this morning after the 12-story complex came down while families slept inside. we're learning new details about what might have contributed to the building apes collapse. only one person has been confirmed dead, but at least 99 people are still unaccounted -- at least 159 are unacconted for. our correspondents are on the ground covering all angles. we start with our lead national correspondent, david begnaud. what can you tell us? >> reporter: anthony, good morning. let me set the scene for you. we're about 100 yards from where the collapse happened, and it smells like a fire. that's because there have been little fires burning over the last 24 hours since the building partially collapsed. in fact, we have a shot now where you can see miami-dade fire rescue, they constantly have been blasting water on a particular side of the building that continues to smolder this

morning. overnight, dogs, rescuers were constantly going through the rubble looking for people. we've spent the last 24 hours trying to get as much information as we could about the building. what was going on, what could have led to the collapse? we'll tell you more in a moment. we start with some incredibly dramatic video of first responders at the scene. risking their own lives, miami-dade county fire department's technical rescue team went underneath the building to try and find victims who may still be alive. >> this process is slow and methodical. you see that every time there's a shift in the rubble, we have additional rubble that shifts on us. >> reporter: when the building collapsed thursday, this is what one of the first responders radioed in. >> i see many people on their balconies. the building is gone. there's no elevators. this is nothing -- it almost resembles the trade center. >> reporter: at the time of the

collapse, the 12-story, 136-unit building which is 40 years old was undergoing a routine inspection. here in miami-dade county buildings have to be recertified after 40 years, and then every ten years after that. >> to my knowledge -- >> reporter: ken direktor is an attorney who reports the condominium association. >> i was told it looked like the garage fell into a hole. >> reporter: he says there are thousands of porous concrete beachside buildings that are subjected to sea water damage which can weaken the structure. inspectors here determined that before the collapse, the condo needed routine repair. >> the engineer who did that found nothing to suggest that a collapse like this was imminent. >> reporter: there is an expert on the earth and environment at florida international university who found that this area where the building partially collapsed showed signs of sinking back in the 1990s. otherwise known as subsidence.

>> the subsidence rate was between one and three millimeters per year, which is pretty small. it accumulates over time, then it can be a few inches over decades, and that was our concern. >> reporter: now the professor stresses, listen, the sinking of the building alone is not enough to cause the collapse. as for the construction happening on the building for this 40-year inspection, we're told that work had started on the roof. that's where they were focused at the time the building collapsed. jericka? >> still so many questions. thank you. manuel bojorquez is also in surfside at a reunification center where families have been waiting for updates. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, as soon as people learned there was a family reunification center they rushed over looking to, one, hopefully see their relatives or if not at least get some answers about their whereabouts. all their hopes are with the rescue workers who have been in the rubble overnight looking for

any sign of those 99 people who remain unaccounted for. it is work that will likely take several days, but we met one family that says they're not ready to give up hope yet. >> i just want my mom. i want to go back a day and change everything. >> reporter: 65-year-old judy spiegel was in the champlain tour's south building when it collapsed and remains unaccounted for. we spoke with her husband and three children who are praying for a miracle. >> i guess we're thankful for all the hard work of the police and fire, ems services that are out let it continuing to search through rubble -- >> we hope they continue to push and not give up. we hope to find some answers, and we hope to see my mom. >> we just want to see our mom. >> reporter: they describe judy as a dedicated wife, mother, and grandmother. earlier you described her as your best friend. which is interesting -- i don't know that all people would describe their mothers as their

best friend. >> i think we all would. >> we all would. she's all our best friend. >> reporter: judy's hudwas out husband was out of town when the building collapsed. >> the hardest thing the next day or two is tell -- scarlet about grandma. that's the hardest thing because she was their life. she was there for them day and night. se gave herself to everybody. >> and no matter what happens, i want everybody in the world to know how wonderful my mom is and how much -- how great of a person she is and how much we love her and she loves us. and you know, whatever happens, like i'm committed to keeping her alive in every sense of the way. >> reporter: just think about all the families that are

experiencing that type of heartbreak right now. as you heard, they talked about how difficult it will be to tell her grandchildren about this. she was such a doting grandmother. she had just purchased a dress for one of her granddaughters, purchased it online. it's on its way. and they just wish she could be here to see her try it on. tony? >> oh, boy. that's one family's story, but as you mentioned, there are potentially 99 other families' stories like it. when you think about everybody hoping for the best right now -- >> yes -- >> but fearing the worst. >> if you look at the rubble, the search and rescue teams have quite a job, and they're doing amazing work. >> delicate balance. >> yeah. >> to try and get in the there. >> all right. we continue to other news this morning. one of america's busiest airports is back in business after a serious security breach and a wild police chase across two busy runways. authorities want to know how this car got through a fence on the perimeter of los angeles

international airport last night. jonathan vigliotti is at l.a.x. for us. good morning. the situation could have been much, much more serious. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you. it could have been a lot more serious. during peak hours here at l.a.x., a plane lands or takes off literally every single minute. since 9/11, l.a. airports have invested more than $1 billion in security measures. yet somehow this driver managed to find that one weak spot here, making his way through this gate behind me. this was the scene as the driver in a silver mazda led police on a high-speed chase across one of the highest trafficked areas in the country. the tarmac at los angeles international airport. >> after a vehicle breached the airport facilities -- >> reporter: after breaking through a fence near the airport's fedex cargo facility, the driver sped past a line of parked jumbo jets. witnesses say the car drove across two busy runways on the

the south side, did a u-turn back, before halting outside a private terminal. the large chain link gate near the fedex loading area was found completely destroyed. police gave chase most of the time until the hatchback stopped outside atlantic aviation, a charter jet terminal. more than a dozen cars surrounded the vehicle and the driver surrendered. the letters sos were clearly visible on the hood. we are told that security actually witnessed that driver was seen writing that on the car here in t parking lot before the chase began. police are not commenting on a possible identity or motive for why the driver did this. nobody was injured in this chase, but the question remains -- how did a major breach like

this happen in the first place, sunshine. >> -- in the first place, tony. fired police chief derek chauvin will be sentenced for the murder of george floyd this afternoon. the prosecution is asking for 30 years in prison. chauvin's defense team is asking for probation and no more jail time. minnesota's sentencing guidelines recommend at least 12 1/2 years in prison. jamie yuccas has more on the sentencing hearing. >> reporter: the last time the public saw derek chauvin he was being led away in handcuffs after a injury found him guilty on all accounts for the murder of george floyd. today he returns to court. rikki klieman says cahill will examine arguments from the prosecution and the defense. victim impact statements, a presentence investigation into chauvin's past, and any statements chauvin might make before delivering his sentence. how likely is it that derek chauvin would face the maximum sentence? >> we have to understand what the maximum sentence under the

law is, which is 40 years. i would be surprised if he got any less than 20. but i've been surprised before. >> reporter: don samuels is a former minneapolis council member from the city's north side. he hopes that chauvin's sentencing will close the loop on painful cycle that includes a spike in crime and reduction in police staffing. >> people are trying to decide, do we support the sentiment and say let's get rid of all police, or do we find some other way, let's get hard on crime? we're saying you can do both. you can have a fair and just police force, and you can also have enough police officers because we can't tell our city to be destroyed. >> reporter: before chauvin is sentenced, he does have the opportunity to address the court. we're not sure if he's going to do that. if he does, it's unlikely to change judge cahill's position. that's because he's had months to review all the testimony and evidence in this case. anthony? >> jamie, thank you. and stay with cbs news for continuing coverage from minneapolis. we will bring you a special

report when chauvin is sentenced this afternoon. a new study just out finds that nearly all americans who died of covid last month were unvaccinated according to an "associated press" analysis of available cdc data. more than 18,000 covid-related deaths were reported in the month of may, and only about 150 of those victims were fully vaccinated. to be clear, that means that less than 1% of all covid fatalities were among vaccinated people. right now only 45% of the u.s. population is fully vaccinated. president biden is claiming a major victory after making a compromise deal on infrastructure with senators from both parties. it only includes a portion of the president's original infrastructure plan. as ed o'keefe reports, both sides still have problems with the deal. a true bipartisan effort -- >> reporter: president biden on a victory lap after striking a bipartisan infrastructure deal. for a $579 billion plan that

would invest in things like transportation, water projects, and broadband internet. congress would pay in part by boosting the irs' budget to go after tax cheats, diverting billions in unused covid relief funds, and by selling some of the nation's strategic oil reserves. but not everyone is interest -- not everyone is celebrating. second much more robust adequate package. >> reporter: that second package is a significantly larger, more expensive plan that includes so-called human infrastructure like childcare, green energy projects, and social programs, and has no republican support. democrats would have to pass that bill through reconciliation, a process that only requires a simple majority vote. >> there won't be an infrastructure bill unless we have a reconciliation bill. >> if only one comes to me, i'm not -- if this is the only thing that comes, i'm not signing it.

>> it almost makes your head spin. an expression of bipartisanship and then an ultimatum on behalf of your left-wing base. >> reporter: the president is confident more republicans and democrats will sign on to the bipartisan proposal. what is it about the conversations you've had with republicans that gives you hope? >> i trust them when they say this is a deal, we'll stick to the deal. >> reporter: in another show of bipartisanship, lawmakers have been working on a long-awaited bill on police reform. they've gotten agreement in principle and will share other details in the coming weeks. meanwh meanwhile, vice president harris is on her way to the u.s./mexico border for the first time since being tapped by the president to lead the response to the illegal immigration crisis. she along with the homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas, will visit a custtomas and border protection facility and will meet with local advocates. >> thank you, ed. president biden meets today with afghanistan's president to discuss the ongoing u.s. military withdrawal. charlie d'agata is in

afghanistan where the government is under severe pressure, and there is rising concern for thousands who worked with the u.s. military during 20 years of war. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president's visit comes as the country enters the most critical period since the u.s. invasion. here's the reality on the ground -- the taliban has made huge military advances across the country in recent months. the u.n. says the militant group has captured more than 50 of the country's 370 districts, some estimates are much worse. the taliban says afghan soldiers are surrendering and abandoned posts without a fight. those advances have accelerated since the u.s. pull-out sped up last month and u.s. military sources tell us that mission will be complete by early to mid july. however, the fate of 18,000 interpreters and their families facing taliban death threats for helping the americans hangs in the balance. president biden vowing to get

them out of the country. a mammoth task that will certainly depend on the u.s. military. in today's meeting at the white house, afghani will talk about economic and humanitarian assistance. what's needed most here is substantial military assistance, and those days are over. >> charlie d'agata in afghanistan. thank you. ahead, our building collapse coverage fr coverage continues. we'll talk to the state's lieutenant governor about the investigation into how something like this could happen.

ahead, what police officers think about body cameras and whether body cameras are actually improving the practice of policing. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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ahead, americans get the green light to return to italy.

and clark on the steady cam is running already. welcome back! we'll show the latest tourist attraction that's been off limits nature nearly 15 centuries. think about that. >> wow. >> i know what it is -- it's the coliseum. local news coming at you next. good morning. it's 7:26. i am michelle griego. a fire ripped through this abandoned building overnight in san jose. it broke out around 3:00 this morning. when crews arrived on the scene, the structure was already engulfed in flames. oakland city council voted to slash more than $17 million from the city's police budget. money will be redirected to social services over the next two years. levi strauss decided to renew its lease for san francisco headquarters in north beach. the deal totals entire 355,000 square feet that the company

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ththe all-new,w, all-electctc 202021 mustangng mach-e isis . ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." an urgent but methodical search is under way right now in the rubble of the partially collapsed apartment building near miami. at least four people are now reported dead, but authorities fear the toll could be far higher. they say at least 159 people are unaccounted for. and of course there are still questions about what caused the collapse. florida's lieutenant governor jeanette nunez joins us with more. lieutenant governor, good morning to you. what more can you tell us at this hour about the rescue efforts? >> well, good morning. thank you for the opportunity to be on your show. as you can imagine, there have been search and rescue, their

teams are working around the clock. they have been doing that obviously since early right after the situation occurred. we've got the folks there. they're tunneling underneath. they have quite a few individuals, all hands on deck we've got local government, state government, federal government, everyone's involved. but it really is tragic when you're on the scene, clearly seeing the pictures, but the pictures just don't do it justice. it is heart-wrenching to see people's lives on full display. everything from small -- small personal items, stuffed animals, toys, people's livelihoods, obviously everything on full display. it is tragic. >> governor desantis declared a state of emergency last evening. we've heard president biden say he's ready and willing to help. has the governor spoken to president biden? >> so what we did after the county declared its local state of emergency which was the correct first step, the governor declared a statewide emergency, and that has gone out to the federal government.

it is my understanding fema has already approved the federal declaration. so all of those pieces are in place. i don't know if the governor has spoken to president. i don't know if the president has called him. certainly we have all the pieces in place as it relates to coordination and assistance through fema. also important to note that individuals have been displaced temporarily. those in the standing portion of the building as well as the buildings alongside. it's my understanding that the buildings next door are new -- individuals are allowed to come back in. certainly the ones that are from that building, they have been displaced. we're going to be providing obviously through the declaration that frees up individual assistance to allow for resources. and the red cross is also on scene. >> lieutenant governor, as early as the 1990s there was evidence that the building was sinking a little bit. it was constructed on wetlands. is there any recent evidence

that the building was unsafe in any way that we know of? >> so i don't have that information currently. there are engineers on site, all those who monitor for invexz will continue to investigate and see what was the root cause. what about other buildings that may be in the same situation. that building was built in the '80s, obviously before the hurricane codes due to hurricane andrew. the buildin codes, rather, due to hurricane andrew. and so obviously you know, we want to -- we want to make sure that we get to the bottom of it so we can provide the families with answers. i think everyone is desperate for information. they want answers as to why this happened. they want to be sure it doesn't happen again. this is a terrible tragic scene. >> yeah. all right, lieutenant governor jeanette nunez, thank you so much for joining us this

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[ laughter ] today's sentencing of former minneapolis pol today's sentencing of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin shows how video from body cameras can play a key role in trials. cameras worn by officers and bystanders' cell phone footage helped lead to chauvin's

conviction for the murder of george floyd. the most recent study showed more than half since 2016, but deadly encounters have continued to rise with black people more likely to be killed by the police. jeff pegues spoke to officers about body cameras and whether they think the recordings improved policing. >> reporter: dallas police officers terrence hopkins and mary lavender is v been on the force a combined 56 years and are leaders in the black police association of greater dallas. >> we represent the change in law enforcement. we first acknowledge that there are some problems and that we need to move forward with, you know, positive solutions, not just the same old historic, you know, we're the police, and this is the way it is. that's not good. we are for change in a positive manner. >> reporter: among the change we spoke about was the push in recent years for police-worn body cameras. mary, what do you think the opinion is among rank and file

officers of body cameras? >> well, i think in 2021, i think that they believe it's a good idea. body-worn cameras have saved a lot of officers' jobs. >> it works both ways. it can protect you and save if you you're doing your job the right way. if you're doing it the end of you, and it should be. >> reporter: like this 2019 incident in north carolina where a 66-year-old woman was dragged out of her car by her hair when she didn't immediate stop for police who said that she had been speeding. >> stop, i have a right to stop you because you're being suspicious. >> reporter: also in 2019, police body camera shed light on a death of elijah mclean who was walking back from the convenience store when he was forcefully detained. wake forest university law professor kami chavis is an expert on police body-worn cameras.

>> they're not the only solution to police reform. really addressing police violence in our country is going to come down to addressing police culture. who do we hire, what are we asking them to, do and what is their relationship with the community. >> reporter: a recent study published in "science" found a diverse police force can help improve how officers interact with civilians. the study found hispanic and black officers made far fewer stops and arrests and used force especially against black civilians less than white officers. >> we were one of the first large organizations to have body-worn cameras. >> reporter: andrew walsh is an assistant sheriff with the las vegas metropolitan police department. in 2017, the department participated in a study that found body cameras saved departments thousands of dollars per officer each year by helping them investigate complaints faster. it also reduced complaints overall from civilians and

reduced use of form reports. >> the cameras, you know, obviously give us the ability to hold people accountable for their behavior, but they also give us the ability to find things that we can do to not just correct behavior but improve our training. >> reporter: hopkins and lavender know, body cameras are just one part of the policing equation. >> we hire out people from the same place everybody else. the human race. and there's bound to be some guys in there that's doing it wrong. >> reporter: what do you do in situations like that? >> you have to be able to professionally intervene. for a long time there has been that history of, well, you don't correct a good senior officer, a field training officer and i'm a rookie, you kept your mouth shut. we don't agree with that. we disagree with it, and we're taking the training programs to help us make sure that changes in the culture. >> sometimes change is needed. change is good. so i don't have a problem with reform. it needs to be defined a little bit better so the public

understands what that means. but like i said, change is good for everybody. >> it's so interesting. i thought what the wake forest professor said was really important. she said, you know, it comes down to who do we hire, what are we asking them to do, and what's their relationship with the community. >> it's fascinating how the body camera can feed into the training. now you have examples that you can teach in a classroom setting. >> and officers speaking up against bad policing, how you change the exposure. and coming up, we'll talk with george floyd's cousin and family attorney. up next, vlad duthiers with the stories you're talking about. first, 7:43. time to check lo

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time for "what to watch." vlad is here. and you are fully permitted and lapsed to practice the art of "what to watch." is that not -- >> fully insured and bonded. got my license. flash it to you, and i'm ready to go. here are a few stories that you'll be talking about today -- rudy giuliani is temporarily suspended from practicing law in new york and faces possible disbarment. a court ruled yesterday that the froermt new york city mayor made false and misleading statements while battling the results of the 2020 election on former president-elect trump's behalf. the claim is the election was stolen due to fraud. the action will stay in place pending the outcome of a formal hearing. giuliani called the ruling ridiculous. here's what the court said -- they highlighted the direct connection to the january 6th insurrection where we recall that rudy giuliani on that day said trial by combat.

that's what he wanted to see. here's what the court said -- this highlights the fact that the -- the incontrovertible misconduct by mr. giuliani directly led to attacks on the legitimacy of the 2020 election. >> what is also noteworthy is there's a formal disciplinary hearing ongoing. and this is suspension is pending the outcome of that. it's remarkable that they didn't wait for that hearing. they think that what. >> it's very rare to do it under these circumstances. he is, by the way, still able to practice law in washington, d.c. this could affect that, as well. >> right. and we recall rudy in pennsylvania in front of the four seasons total landscape -- >> yeah -- >> where he called into the question the ballots in pennsylvania. the court pointed directly to that when he was asked about it. he pointed to some -- somebody on his staff who had given him the information, he wasn't able to prove it. >> yeah. >> words matter. his own words. >> he has claimed that he has a confidential engine form ant

that would verify -- informant that would raverify the claims. >> exactly right. conan o'brien's late-night run is over after nearly three decades. i actually didn't -- i was not aware he is the longest running late-night host. he officially ended his tbs show last night. the finale opened with an animated o'brien doing an exit interview with homer simpson. of course, o'brien was a writer for "the simpsons" before he replaced david letterman in 1993. some of his pals got in on the farewell celebrations. will ferrell called in on zoom while jack black performed a song he wrote for him. he had this message -- >> try and do what you love with people you love, and if you can manage that, it's the definition of heaven on earth. i swear to god. it really is. good night! thank you thank you so much! >> truer words were never spoken. this isn't the last you'll see of conan. he is set to host a weekly

variety series for hbo max. >> i thought about this and thought, vlad, why not you? we can still -- >> new jobs for vlad. >> you have "cbs this morning," you have cbsn, why not the late night? >> i mean -- >> no. no. he works early in the morning. >> he can do it. i've texted this man at 10:00, like what are you doing up? >> in make-up -- >> he doesn't sleep. >> you are always looking for new jobs for me, why? >> you can continue to do what you've been doing. >> i love my fans. shawna's like, all right, enough love for vlad. let's move on. wednesday we told you about a herd of cows that escaped a slaughterhouse near los angeles. many of you reached out to me on social media worried about them. we even told you that one was still on the run. well, now a grammy-winning songwriter has stepped in to save that rogue cow. the straggler was spotted yesterday looking at little nervous and was blocked in by police cars. there he is.

so diane warren, whose number-one sits include "because you love me" and "i don't want to miss a thing" offered to pay for the cow to be taken to a farm sanctuary outside of l.a. warren, a vegetarian, called the rescue a little good moos. moos. >> we get. it. >> was it called? >> nicely done. i'm trying to get the other cows up there, too. there's some -- they're sending them back. >> they knew they were -- >> thank you. ahead an update on the search for survivors at that apartment co in florida. we'll be right back. stay with us. that's's why therere's otezl. ototezla is nonot a cream.. it's a p pill that t treats plaque psosoriasis dififferen. with otetezla, 75% c clearer skin is acachievable.. don'n't use if y you're allergic t to otezla.. it m may cause s severe diara, nausea or r vomiting.. otezla is s associateded with an increased d risk of dedepressio. tellll your doctctor if youu have a h history of f depression

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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 is friday, june 25, 2021. welcome back to cbs this morning. gayle is off. rescuers search for survivors in dangerous conditions after the sudden collapse of that apartment building in surfside florida. we'll talk to the fire march shell leading the search efforts. derek chauvin will face trial for the kililling off geo floyd.d. visitors to rome's coliseum

will be able to walk in the footsteps of gladiators today. major developments in florida, rescuers pulled three more bodies from the wreckage bringing the death toll to four. >> we spent the last 24 hours trying to get as much information about the building. what was going on there. >> as soon as people learned there was a family reunification center, they all rushed over hoping to see their family or get information. >> since 9/11, airports around la have spent millions on security and yes this one point that smol through a gate. >> and the unlikely to change the judge's position because he's had months to review this

case. >> this one went to overtime where the canadians won it. mont montreal upsets vegas. the first time since 1993. >> reason to cheer there. but we begin with the major developments in florida after the partial clapgs of that miami condo tower. rescuers pulled three more bodies from the wreckage bringing the death toll to four. the number of unaccounted for has risen to at least 159. crews from miami-dade rescue have been dugging for at least 24 hours. we'll go to surfside where rain is once again in the forecast. >> good morning. the state fire marshal here. he's like the air traffic controller overseeing the

operation. the rain adding more because it adds more weight to the problem? >> correct. we've had fires through the night. those fires have had to be extinguished. using fire hoses. that adds weight. you can turn off fire hoses. you can't stop mother nature. the men and women are underground tunnelling in to get to survivors. they are working in waist to chest depth water as well as gas in there. >> the garage is essentially under water, below sea level? >> correct. it is holding water like a big underground swimming pool. as we are pumping water in and out, men and women are working with heavy equipment. >> people at home are probably

wondering why not go from the top? >> you could create further collapse. they go in and tunnel in where they can shore it up. structural engineers are embaeded with this team. there are surgeons in this team and that whole effort together. you are there at a moment's notice because sometimes when you find someone, you have to save their life right there at the moment. >> what about the guys underground. >> you can see the building. it's incredibly compromised. there are structural challenges. if you are under the weight, people's lives are lost. they are putting out fires. >> not fully extinguishing because of the tens of thousands of gallons of water so they are kind of nursing it. >> get it to be manageable.

if they've stopped smoking, they've won. they are trying to use hoses as little as possible. >> those guys are heroes. >> they are. thank you. it is a mettic luis and curious luis effort there in surfside florida. we'll have the mayor with us on what may have caused the catastrophe. >> the fired minneapolis police officer convicted of murdering george floyd will be convicted this afternoon. after derrick chauvin kneeled on his death for more than nine minutes causing his death. his death parked police reform. the prosecution wants him to be sentenced for 30 years in priz yons. defense is asking for probation with no further prison time. with us now george floyd's cousin and the attorney for the

floyd family. thank you for being with us. first question to you, your family has said faith and hope has gotten you all through this after the conviction, what are you hoping to hear from the judge today? >> i'm hoping hear that he will get the maximum sentence allowed under law and that will be 30 years. >> ben, you know the prosecution is asking for 30 years. do you think that is likely or what is enough? who would be the appropriate amount of time? >> we have always asked that the appropriate sentence would be what they would sentenced george floyd to had the roles been reversed. we only seek equal justice in this matter. we believe george would be

convicted of first degree murder and facing life in prison. we believe if the judge sentences derek chauvin to 30 years, that would be significant progress in the quest of justice in america. >> do you plan to give a message to the judge today and what do you want the judge to take away from what you and other family members have to say? >> i think what i would want the judge to take away is what we've been saying all along is that we expect to see justice in this case. our cousin was murdered and though the sentence being offered, i don't think there is any amount of time that would be justifiable in our minds. i think the message should be all the evidence points to the fact that he's been convicted and now we just need the 30-year sentence. >> in terms of hearing from derek chauvin, which it is

unclear if he'll speak. does it matter? do you care to hear what he has to say today if he speaks at all? >> no. i don't care to hear from him at all. i don't think there is anything he could say that would change my perception of what happened on may 25, 2020. in my opinion, and i think i can speak with my family, none of us really care to hear anything he has to say. >> minnesota's attorney general took the unusual step of asking the public to send in victim impact statements. i'm curious what you make of that? >> i think anthony, it was a profound thing to do. this was unlike anything we had ever seen in america. it galvanized people across america, across the globe when they watched that tortured video

for 9 minutes and 29 seconds. america had ptsd. i think what attorney general wanted to do was let the judge know the whole world is watching. the whole world is watching today. >> it has been two months since we hear that guilty verdict in the case. what have those two months been like for your family and where does the family go from here? >> i think for all of us, it was sort of a sigh of relief, for lack of a better way of expressing it. i think we just exhaled. we heard one conviction after the other. going from here is just continuing to work to make sure there are some changes that will affect generations to come as it relates to social justice. our family has committed to that since day one.

we will continue to work actively towards that. >> the united states senate needs to pass the george floyd policing act immediately so we can stop some is of these hashtags from happening and black people being killed unjustly. >> thank you both for joining us this morning. stay with cbs news for continuing coverage of chauvin's sentencing. we'll bring you a special report when he is sentenced this afternoon. ahead on cbs this morning, we'll step back in time at rome's coliseum. opening a key part

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mymy $6.99 tririple bacon n cy jack combobo. onlyly at jack i in the box. ♪ ahead, we take you overseas and back in time to what it's like underneath the stage of rome's ancient coliseum. visitors can walk in the footsteps of gladiators. and we're talking to persons of lgbtq-plus kids to talk about the moment their children came out to them and why they are proud moms and dads. you're watching "cbs ths morning."

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financing for 72 months on select popular chevy suvs. surfside, charles burkett. mayor burkett, thank you so much for joining us. again, our deepest condolences to your community. >> thank you. >> mayor, i wanted to ask you if you have been able to learn anything at all about what might have caused this collapse. and whether you're at all concerned about the surrounding buildings there at surfside. >> absolutely. i think that, you know, there's a serious problem, buildings don't fall down in america. that's a third-world phenomenon, not something that happens in the united states. there was something seriously, seriously wrong here. and we're going to find out what it is. that's not going to be today. today we're going to be trying to pull people alive out of that rubble. >> mayor, we heard from the fire marshal a short time ago who described the building as

incredibly compromised. we know that the search and rescue teams are working in a very dangerous condition -- very dangerous conditions. what can you tell us about the status of the search and rescue right now? >> well, i was just there. i ran over to speak with you. we do have -- it's heartbreaking because we have a small fire somewhere underneath the building. and we've been working on that for a couple days now. we've got rain that's been sort of passing over and making the work area very slick and dangerous. and now we're kind of picking off debris off the side of the building which is sort of endangering the searchers. so that's going on, but you know, the one focus that we have today is to make sure that we bring people out alive. i want the residents, i want the people who have loved ones that they're looking for to know that that's the only thing we're doing. we've got crews there that -- we've gone from 7 to 7 and 7 to

7, and we'll keep going until we get everybody who can be pulled out pulled out of that building. it's amazing the resources we've between given. president biden, the white house, senators rubio and scott, the governor, debbie wasserman schultz, and the mayor have given us resources which have overwhelmed us. we've probably got too many resources. but we don't have a resource problem. we've got a look problem. we just need to be able to focus, we need a little good weather, a couple good breaks. and that's really what we need because we've got everything else. we just -- we've also got the intention to stay here and get the job done. >> mayor, we know an essential part of the search and rescue operation is dogs who sniff out signs of life. yesterday you told us that the dogs had zero hits as they scrambled over the rubble. any updates today on that front? >> you know, i was out at 2:00 in the morning last night, the cogs came at 4:00, 5:00 i think,

they didn't have zero hits but few hits. you know, we found a little boy and the woman. but it's been tough. the rain makes it tough. the fire certainly makes it tough. but that doesn't mean that the search doesn't continue. so we're going to do everything we can, we're going to hope mother nature cooperates. and you know, we're going to just do everything we can. >> yeah -- >> that's the bottom line. and i want -- >> absolutely. >> go ahead. >> i notice there's a crane over your left shoulder doing work on what appears to be the top of the rubble. or is that crane taking things off the side of the building? what's that operation? >> that crane is there because apparently there were dangerous pieces of rubble that were possibly likely to fall on the search and rescuers. what they're trying to do is make the site safe again so they can get back in there and do

their jobs. >> mayor, can you tell us how the families are doing that did survive, that we know of. obviously you said the point of all of this is to search for those lives that could still be under the rubble. what about those who are and obviously still in shock that they made it out alive. >> well, you know, we took 40 out yesterday, and we got them up to our community center. we relocated them to hotels. those are about 15 family units. i was up at the community center talking to the families yesterday, and they're and you know, i'm going back this morning to give them the update. once i go back, i'm going to jump back over there and gather as much information a can so i've got, you know, precise information to give to the families. at the end of the day, that's what we're here for. we're here to bring people out safely if we can and keep the families informed. it's, you know -- you can't

ima imagine the pain they're going through. >> as i say, we offer our thoughts to your community at this point. you're going through a lot. mayor burkett, thank you so much. we appreciate you joining good morning. it's 8:25. ambulance response times are getting slower in san francisco. according to the chronical it is because medical calls have jumped 16% since 2015 while number of ambulance personnel has remained steady. oakland city council voted to slash more than $17 million from the police budget. the money will be redirected into social services over the next two years. rather than defunding police, san francisco's new budget sets aside money specifically to maintain staffing levels. sfpd says it needs about 400 more officers. let's look at your morning

commute, looking at the main travel times, you see some speeds in the yellow, west bound 580, there is slowing, 37 minutes from 205 to 680. east shore freeway, we are seeing verying down as well. san mateo bridge, 13 minute drive into san mateo from hayward and bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights have been off, so smooth sailing through the toll plaza, eight minutes to san francisco. a gray start, low clouds, fog, even a little bit drizzle. through the afternoon, clearing for most of us, daytime highs warmer compared to yesterday but seasonal. low 60s along coast with clouds around the bay with clearing, mid to upper 60s to low 70s. inland with sunshine, upper 70s to low to mid 80s. some warmer spots into the upper 80s today. heating up inland to the 90s

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." welcome welcome back to cbs. time to get to those stories top of our table. >> i want to take note of the loss of the journalist d dic stollye. the founder of people magazine in 1974. it was stolley who acquired the rights to the film of president kennedy's assassination. he found the man when he looked

him up in the phone book. the man agreed to meet him. when stolley told me he found the man, he was anxious to get rid of that film. >> he said he had a nightmare. he was in time square and there was a guy standing in front of the theater who was saying hey, folks, come see the president killed on the big screen. he said, i woke up and i was shuderring. he sold it to stolley because he was a gentleman. stolley always called it the most dramatic moment of his career. >> still surprised there was a film from 1963. >> it was the only film that had

the sequence. life magazine bought it for $150,000 and sold it back to the family for $1. it is in a museum. it wasn't allowed to be broadcast until years later. >> tokyo olympics where there will be no fans and no family f for the participating family. that has created something for the canadian basketball player being forced to be a breast feeding mom oro limb pick athlete. she gave birth in march but is not allowed to bring her under the covid protocols. she is calling on intervention and has not had much luck yet.

>> we've tried appeals. everybody is on board but nobody can do anything. it is 2021, let's make working moms normal. >> this is a no brainer, japan. you are letting media in buts that a three-month old tied to mom still. make an exception. >> i have a feeling the attention it is getting might change things. >> my talk of the table, we look ahead to sunday where people will fill the streets of new york city for one of the margest annual pride marches in the world. many of this year's events will also be virtual. the new york city pride parade is a massive celebration for the fight of lbgtq plus equality after the stonewall up rising when police raided a guy bar in the city. pride celebrations are also taking place in other areas.

we spoke with the parents of lbgtq plus kids and their journeys and how they are proud as well. >> this is my favorite picture of my baby. all up in their glory. when they are 16, they came out as guy. when they were graduating from stanford last summer. i was made to understand that they are nonbinary. their preferred pronouns are they, them, their. i was a little shocked and had to quickly get with the program. >> we knew that natalie was discovering something about herself. at about 12 or 13, she came up and said how would i feel if she was a lesbian. we didn't have any problem. >> cooper is gender

nonconforming which means the way he expresses himself to the world is very female butten sifts he's a boy. >> she came up to us and said she kind of like boys. another son two or three years before that he was guy. it was shocking. we got to the point of saying, hey, they are our children. no matter what they are, we love them and respect them. we are going to accept them the way they are. >> everything that i wanted for my daughter to succeed in life she can still have just because she isn't going to have a husband band, she'll have a wife instead. doesn't mean she can't have everything she wants. [speaking non-english]

>> the new-born picture of took of him, he's wearing a blue onsie and has a football. in my mind, he would go on the same journey as my older son. it has made me realize our children are born the way they are. >> if your child comes out to you as queer, then you should be glad and thankful you have created a safe space in your heart and home. >> the world can be kind of hard on you when people think you are different. >> all those things are real but your love and understanding and acceptance to me is a lethal weapon against those things. >> i wish everybody would respect them as human beings.

>> 40% of children like mine attempt suicide. i decided i would not be my child's first bully. i would be there to support him and make sure he knew he would survive and thrive. >> i'm proud because not only have they challenges me, they've taught me. i empower my child to go out and have no apologies for being bold and black and beautiful. [speaking non-english] >> my child has been a productive citizen, a loving daughter and made us grandparents. >> i love her creativity and confidence. i really love the fact that she is who she is and she doesn't let everybody tell her differently. >> cooper is sassy and smart and

kind and embraces life for what it is. >> my name is arthuro. >> and we are the proud parents of three lgbtq children. >> my name is jennifer solomon and i'm the proud parent of cooper. >> i'm the proud parent of my young adult. >> i'm a proud parent of natalie. how lucky and blessed are these kids to have parents like that? >> it is wonderful. i love what the one parents said. love and understanding is a lethal weapon. >> parents have expectations for

their kids. they are who they are.pjust get. ahead we'll take you deep into rome's iconic column where

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starting starting today, visitors to rome's famed coliseum can march in the footsteps of gladiators. . in ancient times it held workers, fighters and exotic animals, and our chris livesay joins from us deep down in the coliseum for how visitors can step back in history. chris, lucky assignment. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, tony. yes, from the deepest depths of the coliseum. just imagine it, above me 75,000 ancient romans screaming for blood. but not a single one of those spectators ever got to see the coliseum from down here. as a theater in the round, the coliseum had no backstage. instead, as russell crowe's character in "gladiator" found out the hard way, it had an

understage teeming with surprises. >> you can imagine how astonishing it could be for the public and also for the animal. >> like a jack in the box. >> and now the coliseum is allowing visitors inside the deepest depths of this layer known as the hypogeum. it's been a while. it hasn't raised the curtain since the year 523, says technical director barbara nazio. >> more or less 100,000 people could work here in the backstage. so just imagine to keep alive a hippo. >> there were hippos here? >> reporter: you can still see the hoists that housed the greatest effects the world had ever seen. >> it was a very, very beautiful

show. >> but a very bloody show, too, no? >> everything was bloody. >> reporter: not just gladiators. even convicts were forced to perform classical theater and then eaten alive by animals when the scene called for it. >> this was a marvelous work of architecture, but it also is a sign of how we are changed. >> reporter: now with a concession of never before, thanks to a $30 million restoration paid for by the owner of italian luxury shoe company, todd's. this is beautiful. what is this? >> it was our first factory. my grandfather's factory. >> reporter: so from this to all this to the coliseum? >> this is italy. it when you see a pair of expensive

shoes, it is an attitude for italian people. >> reporter: such a colossal restoration shows the economy can still restore great things. now some great news for travelers. italy announced this week it's lifting the ban on americans so long as they've been vaccinated, tested negative or can prove they had covid. check the boxes and you, too, can see the coliseum like a gladiator. >> chris livesay in rome, thank you.u. >> that didn't end well for the gladiators. we'll be

we will have continuing coverage throughout the day of the building collapse in florida. >> yeah. >> very tough situation. >> very difficult situation. our thoughts are the families and also those rescue workers, courageous work. before we go, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week.

have a great weekend. we heard a crash of lightning. the loudest thing i've ever heard. now i know what a building collapsing sounds like. it was rubble. gone. >> we've spent the last 24 hours trying to get as much information as we could about the building. what was going on, what could have led to the collapse? >> there are over 100 units in the building. the back of the building probably a third or more is just totally pancaked. >> reporter: an after battled the crowd for his life and is battling for truths now. >> i was tortured. i posed no threat. >> reporter: at one point you were unconscious. >> correct. >> reporter: this is the heart of apple daily's newsroom on the last week of its existence. >> i won't mince words, i supposed saying that beijing hates you is an accurate statement. >> it's an honor. a badge of honor. >> reporter: scrutiny for pitchers. the check -- >> picked on my man. >> i can't believe they did that. in texas, he dropped his

trousers as if to say i got nothing to hide. cranky. ♪ i love that song. oh, i love that. ♪ >> startin from the bottom -- >> now you're here. did someone kill the fly? >> i killed the fly. >> i killed the fly. who killed the fly? >> michelle. michelle killed the fly. >> that too much? ♪ >> you know how much coffee i drink, folks. a new study suggests that drinking up to three or four cups a day could help cut your risk, get this, for some liver problems. >> liver la vida mocha. the well constructed lower third -- >> i just say that -- ♪ >> i love to drink coffee, so we know that my liver is -- >> glad you were listening.

♪ >> i'm personally very excited that your band got back together. and we have pictures -- >> oh! >> yeah. ♪ >> what are they called, vlad? >> we're called sot for sound on tape. the band is comprised of everybody on that stage is a cbs newser. it was her jewelry that stole the show. clemons wore mini dorito bag earrings during the race. cool ranch flavor in case you were wondering. i think she might have have job with doritos. it is anthony mason's birthday! happy birthday! >> good morning, anthony. happy birthday. >> thank you very much. >> birthday boy. see, i slipped that in. >> thanks. >> happy birthday. >> thank you very much. >> oh -- >> happy birthday, anthony mason! >> are these cinnamon rolls? wow. >> happy birthday, mr. anthony mason. >> thank you. great to be 39 again. >> i know. i really like it.

i'm also very happy to be 39. >> oh, really? >> yes really, jericka. what are you trying to say? ♪ ifif there werere a buttonon t would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it?

[typing sounds] i definitely want to have kids at some point in my life and it would be heartbreaking to find out that, you know, there were something in the vaccine that, you know, made it difficult to get pregnant. hi penelope. i want to reassure you that no fertility loss was reported in the clinical trials or in the millions of women who have since received the vaccines.

good morning. it's 8:55. a fire ripped through this abandoned building overnight in san jose. this broke out around 3:00 this morning. when crews arrived, the building was already in flames. levi strauss desired to renew lease for san francisco headquarters in north bay. the deal totals the entire 355,000 square feet the company occupies at levi plaza. tonight marks the first night giants are allowing full capacity at oracle park. it is also opening day for bay bridge series. more than 100,000 fans are

expected this weekend to watch a's and giants square off. main travel times are not bad, a lot of speeds in the green now except for yellow on the east shore freeway but still not bad. altamont pass is seeing a little bit slowing down but west bound 580 from 205 in tracy to 680 in dublin, not bad. san mateo, 12 minute drive from 880 into san mateo. metering lights remain off, six minute drive from the toll plaza into san francisco. cloudy skies, areas of fog, even a little bit drizzle along the coast and around the bay, here is a live look at san francisco at this hour. today we are looking at temperatures that will be seasonal, a touch warmer compared to yesterday. clouds stick around along the coast in the low 60s. around the bay, mid up toker 60s to low 70s. some warmest spots inland will be in the upper 80s this afternoon.

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