it's monday, june 28th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." international help. more search teams arrive to help find victims in a collapsed condo building. the early red flags as authorities try to determine a cause. historic heat wave. record-breaking temperatures grip the pacific northwest. how the sweltering conditions even impacted the u.s. olympic trials. dramatic pileup. bicyclists are injured after a massive crash at the tour de france. now a search is under way for the careless spectator who the careless spectator who caused it. captioning funded by cbs

good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it has been a little more than four days since the condominium in surfside, florida, partially collapsed. this morning the search for survivors continues as the window of hope narrows. the death toll has increased to nine, but more than 150 people still remain unaccounted for. rescue crews from around the world are helping out. laura podesta is tracking the very latest. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. family of the missing were allowed to visit the site of the collapse for the first time yesterday. the private tour gave them the chance to pray, to mourn, and to understand what rescuers are dealing with as the search for survivors continues. miami-dade rescue crews are working alongside teams from israel and mexico in the search for survivors. >> there is always hope. >> they're going to keep having high hopes until the moment we cannot anymore.

>> reporter: rescuers say the operation is especially difficult because of how the building fell. >> when there's an earthquake, the buildings move side to side. when they fall, there's holes that the rescuers can come in. and this was kind of like an implosion which made the building flat. >> reporter: crews have dug a massive 125-foot-long trench that's allowed them to find some human remains. >> we continue to sweep the mound with our k-9s using all of the technology available to us and machinery to lift the debris. >> reporter: while it may take months to determine a cause, a survey from 2018 indicated abundant cracking in concrete columns, and major structural damage to a concrete slab. but it did not warn of a collapse. >> i have a lot of survivor's guilt on this. you know, why me and why -- why not my neighbor from 604? >> reporter: alfredo lopez was asleep when he was jolted awake.

>> everything that i saw when i opened the door facing east, there was nothing there. you know, it was -- it was just darkness. and that is -- that is undescribable. you know, it's freaky as freaky can be. >> reporter: heavy machinery is removing large pieces of the rubble which is being taken to a warehouse for forensic evaluation. the 2018 survey i mentioned in that report estimated that repairs would cost $15 million. now construction on the roof was under way, but fixes to the concrete and other structural damage had not yet begun. anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. a dangerous and historic heat wave will continue to bake the pacific northwest. the national weather service says new record highs were set yesterday. seattle hit 104. portland reached 112 degrees. and eugene hit 110, breaking a 30-year record. if got so hot in eugene the

track and field trials were delayed for hours. fans were asked to leave the stadium. heptathlete brooks was carted off later and later withdrew from the competition. surfaces exceeded 150 degrees. the u.s. military launched a series of air strikes against iran-backed militias. the attacks happened yesterday targeting three facilities near the border between iraq and syria. the pentagon described the air strikes as defensive saying that they were launched in response to attacks by militias. this is the second time the biden administration has taken military action in the region. in february american forces launched air strikes against iran-backed military groups in syria. a bipartisan deal to invest nearly $1 trillion in america's infrastructure appears to be back on track. over the weekend president biden walked back comments that he

would only sign it if a larger democrat-backed measure was approved. christina ruffini reports from the white house. the president's going to honor his word -- >> reporter: on "face the nation," cedric richmond said the president would stand by the $1.2 trillion infrastructure deal he made with republicans. >> we should agree, move on, create progress for the american people. >> reporter: the white house is having to clarify its position after president biden said last week he wouldn't sign the deal unless it was accompanied by a separate measure to found what he calls human infrastructure. democratic priorities like childcare, free community college, and green energy. republicans said that was never part of the bargain. >> you can get whiplash by trying to follow joe biden on this. >> reporter: the fight might come from progressives in the president's own party. >> we're here to make sure that he is successful in making sure that we do have a larger infrastructure plan. >> reporter: who think the compromise bill compromised too much. >> the challenge is whether the

democrats can get their act together and get it on his desk. >> reporter: the white house issued a statement clarifying that the president wasn't saying he'd veto the measure if it makes it to his desk. it's unclear if the progressive democrats will vote against the smaller compromise bill if it makes it to the floor. christina ruffini, the white house. authorities in france are looking for a spectator at the tour de france. she caused a major crash. the woman stepped in front of the pack with a cardboard sign hitting the german rider, tony martin. he fell which caused another rider to crash. the race was held up for several minutes. one rider pulled out of the event, and at least eight others were hurt. authorities say the woman left the scene before investigators arrived. people across the nation took part in pride festivities this weekend. hundreds of people turned out in new york city to celebrate the lgbtq community. the march was mostly virtual again this year, but the streets

were filled with pride and rainbow colors. there was no parade in san francisco, but pride celebrations were everywhere. people filled bars and restaurants flaunting their rainbow costumes and ditching their face coverings. >> no masks, just vibes. like having so much fun. >> yeah. having a good time and being in public again with others and just celebrating pride. >> mask mandates have been lifted in california since 70% of its eligible residents are partially vaccinated against covid. coming up, the owner of a colorful home that pays tribute to the cartoon "the flintstones" learns whether she can keep her larger-than-life displays. later, racing to the top. the latest installment in the "fast and furious" franchise sets a pandemic record. this is the "cbs morning news." pandemic record. this is the "cbs morning news." trututhfully, itit's frusustrato see how w fast dust t reappears. but t dusting wiwith a cloththa pain. and d dealing wiwith a bulkyky vacuumum.. . is susuch a hass.

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the owner of this home in a posh san francisco suburb often referred to as the "flintstones" house settled a lawsuit with the town of hillsborough allowing fred and his pals to stay. records reveal that florence fang will be paid $125,000 by the town to cost costs linked to the lawsuit which began in 2019. the settlement also states that fang must apply for building permits, but that they are guaranteed to be approved once they are filed. the first post-pandemic crews from the u.s. has set sail, and detroit was hit with severe weather. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "detroit free press" reports city residents are cleaning up after devastating floods. more than six inches of rain fell in parts of detroit on friday. neighborhoods were submerged along with cars and tractor-trailers on busy highways. one driver said she didn't think she would make it out alive. >> the water was coming up and i was thinking i'm going to die. >> i have never seen anything like this ever.

and driving through it is scary. >> michigan's governor has declared a state of emergency to help address threats to public health and safety related to the heavy rainfall. the "san francisco chronicle" says a beach-goer was injured in a great white shark attack. it happened saturday off the coast of san mateo in northern california. authorities say a 35-year-old man was swimming when a great white shark bit him on the leg. the man swam to shore and was taken to the hospital. he was discharged and is expected to be okay. officials say the shark was up to seven-feet long. the beach will be closed today to reassess the water safety. and the "miami herald" reports the first cruise ship departed a u.s. port since the pandememic began. celebrity edge left ft. lauderdale, florida, on saturday. it is the first cruise ship in the nation to set sail after 15 months. passenger capacity was capped at 40%.

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our confidence... comes from way deeper. it's within us. ♪ here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ i came here to take you down, little brother. >> that's your mistake. this is my world. >> "f 9" sped to the top of the box office in its domestic debut driving in $70 million. that's estimated to be the biggest pandemic-era movie opening. the ninth installment of the "fast and furious" franchise

opened only theaters and was not available for streaming. it also had the widest release of any film since the pandemic hit. on the cbs "money watch" now, a settlement in the opioid crisis, and bruce springsteen ushers in the return of broadway. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with those stories and more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this week investors will digest a slew of fresh economic data including new details on consumer confidence and the labor department's june jobs report. on friday, stocks ended mostly higher. the dow rallied 237 points. the nasdaq shed 9, while the s&p 500 gained 14. johnson & johnson is shelling out $230 million to settle claims it helped fuel the opioid crisis in new york. the deal areas the pharmaceutical company to make a series of payments over nine years. the drugmaker agreed to stop making and distributing opioids.

the settlement follows a string of litigation against j&j and drug makers over their role in the opioid epidemic. johnson & johnson downplayed the settlement saying it is not an admission of wrongdoing. minimum wage at southwest airlines is taking flight. the dallas-based airliner says it's boosting its hourly wage to $15 an hour for about 7,000 of its employees. the raises are set to take effect beginning in august. the nation's third-largest airline says it's making the move to attract and retain workers s as the indndustry continueues to recover from the pandemic. and the boss is back on the great white way. ♪ brbruce springngsteen kickcked e limited rurun of his s show, "s"springsteinin on broadwdway" saturday n night. the fifirst producuction to opo sincnce broadwayay went darkrk march whenen the pandedemic hit. audidience membebers had to o s

proof ththey were vavaccinated.. the show's's initial r run wrapd in 2018. springsteen's latest show runs through september 4th. anne-marie? >> i think he's probably one of those sort of best people when i think of, you know, singer/songwriters to kick it off it would be bruce springsteen. the country's gone through the pandemic, demonstrations, and he's the guy that, you know, he knows how to make a comment on that kind of stuff but sing a song that pulls everyone together. >> exactly. i was going to say a reunion to bring people back and, you know, broadway is back. i like that. >> yeah. definitely. bruce is back on broadway. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, diane. so up next, tennis stunner. we will hear from serena williams about skipping the summer olympic games. serena willlliams aboutut s skipping t summer olylympic gameses. scs. and still l going for r my be. we will l hear from m serena williaiams about s skipping tht

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ flips is out -- for the three! >> khris middleton shined in the nba eastern conference finals. he scored 38 points powering the bucks past the hawks to win game

three. the bucks lead the series 2-1. game four is tomorrow night in atlanta. the b.e.t. awards belonged to cardi b. the star revealed her baby bump during a live performance last night. she sang alongside her husband. this will be the couple's second child. back in 2018, cardi b. revealed her first baby bump on "saturday night live." she won video of the year last night. serena williams will not be heading to tokyo for the olympic games. the tennis star made the announcement yesterday without giving a reason behind her decision. she has won a total of four olympic gold medals since 2000. a reporter asked her what it will be like to sit out during the summer games. >> i have not thought about it, you know. it is in -- in the past has been a wonderful place for me. but i really haven't thought about it. so i'm going to keep not thinking about it.

>> there are concerns about covid in tokyo right now. restrictions on international arrivals would have separated williams from her daughter who was born in 2017. the olympics begin july 23rd. a pitcher for the seattle mariners is going down in history for all the wrong reasons. hector santiago became the first player ejected under the league's new foreign substance policy. he was tossed during a game against the white sox yesterday after umpires checked his gloves. they recently started regular checks for sticky substances used to help pitchers gain an unfair advantage. santiago denies any wrongdoing but faces a ten-game suspension. he can appeal that decision. coming up first on "cbs this morning," robin diangelo, bestselling author of "white fragility" tells us about her book "nice racism." i'm anne-marie green. agility" t book "nice racism."

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our top stories this morning -- the search for survivors continues at a collapsed condo in surfside, florida. the death toll has increased to nine. more than 150 people are unaccounted for. yesterday families of the

missing were given a private tour of the area. and d a historicic heat wav hitting ththe pacific c northwe pupushing daytytime tempereratu into the triple digits and breaking all-time record heights. the intense heat is not letting up any time soon. today is projected to be the hottest day of the heat wave from portland to seattle. the long-awaited pentagon report on ufos was released over the weekend and echos reporting from "60 minutes" that plenty of unidentified flying objects remain just at that -- unidentified and mysterious. >> reporter: this strange encounter with an unidentified flying object is one. more than 140 u.s. intelligence cannot explain. this one was witnessed by the crews of two navy jet fighters off the coast of california. >> there was four of us in the airplanes literally watching this thing for five minutes. >> reporter: as they told "60

minutes," recording it on a targeting camera until it zipped away. >> your mind tries to make sense of it. i'm going to categorize this as maybe a helicopter or maybe a drone. and when it disappeared, it was just -- >> reporter: a report by in country's top intelligence officials acknowledges there have been 18 encounters in which so-called unexplained aerial phenomena demonstrate advanced technology u.s. experts cannot explain. which is what david fraver has been saying since his encounter in 2004. >> i don't know who's building it, who's got the technology, who's got the brains. there's something out there that was better than our airplane. >> reporter: the report by the office of national intelligence found no evidence they came from outer space. nor any evidence that these unidentified objects -- >> my gosh -- >> reporter: belong to a country like russia or china which has made some stunning technological breakthroughs that rewrites the

laws of physics. are they a threat? according to the intelligence report, pilots have reported 11 near misses. david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. coming up on "cbs this morning," a warning about the popular at-home colon cancer test cologuard. how some people who used it face pricey medical bills not covered by insurance. plus, we speak with homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. his trip to the southern border with vice president harris. and first on "cbs this morning," bestselling author of "white fragility" tells us about her book "nice racism." that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.