good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's monday, june 28th, 2021. that's anthony mason. that's tony dokoupil. a painstaking search for more than 150 people still unaccounted for in the collapsed condo building in surfside, florida. families hope and pray for a miracle. we've got now information about why the building may have fallen. a dangerous heat wave in the pacific northwest is shahatteri recordrd highs in n places wheh manyny don't have air conditioners. what's behind this once in a 1,000-year event and how long it might last. a popular test to screen

colon cancer at home can lead to some unexpected medical costs for some people. anna werner investigates. is it safe to go on a cruise? we're aboard the first big u.s. cruise ship to set sail during the pandemic. >> trying to get back to normal. first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> reporter: the painstaking search for victims intensified even as hopes diminish that anyone would be found alive. >> we have to make sure that we hold on to that hope. >> reporter: shocking details about a 2018 report that found significant structural damage. people wondering if their buildings are safe. >> it's critical that surfside get to the bottom of that. >> reporter: president biden trying to reassure he supports a bipartisan agreement. >> the real challenge is whether the e democrats cacan get their totogether and g get it on hisi. [ screams ]] inin the pacificic northwesn historic heat wave. record-breaking temperatures

reaching up to 30 degrees above normal. this is the most dangerous and most intense heat wave i have seen in my career. >> reporter: president biden ordered air strikes against iranian-backed militia groups near the syrian border with iraq. all that -- >> reporter: police are searching for the woman who caused a massive bike crash in the first stage of the tour de france. and all that matters -- >> i'm so extremely moved. i don't know what to -- >> queen latifah honored with a lifetime achievement award. >> thank you so much for all of you, the fans, for supporting every crazy ass thing i've done. >> on "cbs this morning." >> going to be fabio -- >> the french motorcycle racing won the dutch motor and tried to celebrate with his best drive -- only problem -- >> oh, dear. >> shocking. >> that gives an example as to how good his golf game is. get back on the bike, fabio. don't give up your day job. this morning's "eye opener"

is presented by progressive -- making it easy to bundle insurance. >> who says golf's not a tough game? >> he gets an a for effort. we will give him an a for effort. great for queen latifah last night. really nice. >> nice for us. welcome back. >> always nice to come home. always. no matter what's going on. unfortunately we're going to begin with this -- the story that we've been talking about nonstop, under the rubble of the florida apartment building that collapsed early on thursday morning. after four days of painstaking efforts, rescue workers have found nine bodies. more than 150 people are still unaccounted for. and we're learning more about those who have been lost. we're also getting new clues about what may have caused this disaster in the first place. lead national correspondent david begnaud is on the scene in surfside. we all wake up to hoping there's sign of life, good news.

what can you tell us on the latest efforts today? >> reporter: good morning. you just can't get past that number of 150 people missing. right now you hear the machinery behind me, this is still an active search and rescue operation. the teams are working midnight to noon, noon to midnight. you've got miami-dade county fire rescue, but they've now got help from teams from israel and mexico who have arrived on scene. the building is over my shoulder. you see the front portion that's still standing. it was the back side that fell. you can't stress it enough -- it's still an active search and rescue operation. they have not given up yet. we have been told repeatedly rescuers are moving fast but carefully. one wrong move could mean another disaster. >> we need to be sure that the pile does not fall on them, that it does not fall on any possible survivors. >> reporter: what they've done is dig a trench beneath the rubble. so far it's 125-feet long and 40-feet deep. there's an israeli search and rescue team hoping to rescue people here just like they did

after the 2010 haiti earthquake. >> we need people down here -- >> reporter: crews found people alive eight days after the quake. for first time families of the missing were escorted to the disaster site. this morning, there are questions that remain about the structural problems with this building. there was an assessment done by engineers in 2018, and one part looked at the parking garage and found abundant cracking and spalling of varying degrees observed in the concrete columns, baems, and walls. also in the report -- though some of this damage is minor, most of the concrete deterioration needs to be repaired in a timely manner. >> absolutely. why wasn't it? timely can't possibly mean more than 2.5 years later. >> reporter: that is attorney brad sohn, representing at least a dozen victims, and was the

first to file a lawsuit the day of the collapse. >> the association knew or should have known that there were structural integrity problems. it should have been addressed at the time that they became aware. >> reporter: also in the report, this quote -- "the main issue with this building structure is that the entrance drive, pool deck/planter waterproofing is laid on a flat structure. there was no slope to drain so the water wouldn't drain." the manager from the late '90s. >> water would sit there and seep down. i would think where did it go? it had to go somewhere. >> reporter: when he's talking about water, he meant a foot or two of water that would just sit there. nowhere to go but down and evaporate. there was an engineer we spoke with who looked at the report who said, look, nothing in the report learned of imminent danger. nothing would have led us to

believe you better get on this now or this building is going to collapse. >> very much a mystery. thank you. claudio and maria bonnefoy are among the dozens unaccounted for who are from latin america. family are hoping they'll be found alive. >> she was always like the doting aunt that watched over like my wife and her sisters. yeah, she's just a beautiful person. >> reporter: william sanchez says his wife's aunt, maria bonnefoy, referred to her loved ones as tita-coy was like a second mother to the couple. she was from the philippines, and her chilean husband claudio, lived on the tenth floor of the tower south condominium for more than a decade. sanchez was stunned when he learned through a text message that the couple's complex had suddenly collapsed. >> i looked at the building and thought i'd see her apartment but realized the whole side of the building had fallen down. i called my wife up, and both of us started crying.

>> reporter: sanchez says claudi and maria, once a budget officer for the international monetary fund, dedicated their lives to serving others. >> they were such capable people who were informed. they'll really checked the buildings where they were going to live in. if they would have known the building had issues and it was sinking since the '90s, they would have never bought an apartment. >> reporter: rescue teams have spent days searching the site. sanchez wishes more had been done initially. >> we went through hurricane andrew down here. i know what a tragedy is. there was a slow response. >> reporter: one of her daughter said if it wasn't for covid they would be traveling the world. they would be -- >> absolutely. they were simple peel. people. they would send pictures from forecast and latin american and africa and asia. yeah, that is exactly what would have happened. maria -- they would have been somewhere else. >> reporter: for "cbs this

morning," from surfside, florida. >> that's what's so hard, the unknowing. i would think you vacillate between hope and heartbreak. if it's your relative, you're hoping, seeing people surviving after eight days hoping it would be me, then you see the wreckage and i don't know. the search continues. >> there is still hope. >> exactly. >> there is still hope. turning to a dangerous and unprecedented heat wave which is baking the pacific northwest. nearly 20 million people are under an excessive heat warning this morning covering nearly all of washington and oregon plus five other states. lilia luciano has more. >> reporter: it's never been hotter across the northwest. a record 112 degrees in portland, oregon, 110 in eugene, oregon, 104 in seattle, washington, marking the first time the city passed triple digits two days in a row since recordkeeping began in 1894. >> unfortunately we're starting to see this year after year,

it's getting hotter and hotter. climate change is real. >> reporter: summer months are usually mild with average june highs in the 60s and 70s. so many homes don't have air continuing. now stores are having trouble keeping up with demand. >> we had three that were available to customers. that's all we could get. >> reporter: seattle's utility puget sound energy provides power to more than a million household. 3,400 customers lost power sunday. the company says it's seeing a strain on summer of their power grids as more homes add air continuing units. in portland, oregon, some 3,000 people there also lost power. cooling shelters were open for anyone who needed them, even if they had electricity. for "cbs this morning," i'm lilia luciano. let's go to cbs news meteorologist and climate specialist jeff berardelli. jeff, good morning to you. what is going on? why is the northwest so much hotter than it's ever been?

>> you know, it's partly due to climate change. we have a crazy weather pattern. these temperatures are almost unbelievable even for a meteorologist. portland, 112. seattle, 104. both all-time record highs. and canada, 116 degrees, broke the highest temperature ever in the whole nation. so this is the pattern right now. a very wavy jet stream, and everything is kind of stuck. this is called an omega block. by 2,100 we could see 10 to 15 degrees. it's a once in a lifetime event. you would likely only see this once every 1,000 years if that. if you live in the heat dome, see this once every thousand years, if that. temperatures, 116 degrees in portland. notice we will see some coastal cooling during the day tomorrow. that is some good news. however, that heat wave is going to stick around over inland areas at least for the next several days.

so gayle, climate change is making the impossible not only possible but probable now. >> yeah. never good when you say it happens once every 1,000 years. i feel like my dress is like your weather map. >> it's actually -- it's true. i will use that next time. >> all right. good to see you. on capitol hill, a compromise infrastructure bill is back on track after comments by president biden nearly derailed it. the president was forced to clarify his statement connecting that bipartisan deal to another controversial spending bill. weijia jiang is at the white house with more on the story. good morning to you. whee does the deal stand right now? >> reporter: good morning to you, gayle. good morning, everyone. you know, republican negotiators were furious over what they called a bait and switch because president biden suggested he would only sign all or none of his infrastructure goals. now these republicans are ready to move forward to make it a done deal only after the president clarified he didn't actually mean what he said. republican lawmakers who helped

broker a bipartisan infrastructure package are back on board after a fraught few days when it seemed the entire deal might fall apart. >> very clear that we can move forward with a bipartisan bill that's broadly popular -- >> reporter: just hours after president biden announced the deal -- >> we had a really good meeting. >> reporter: he said he would only sign it if it accompanied a separate bill, the much more expensive and controversial american families plan which includes democratic priorities like childcare and green energy. >> this is only way that comes, i'm not sighing it. it's in tandem. >> we were assured that the two would not be linked. >> reporter: the president reversed his comments writing in a statement, "i gave my word to support the infrastructure plan, and that's what i intend to do." >> you can get whiplash by trying to figure joe biden on this. >> reporter: but there's still challenges ahead. the gop needs to convince more

republicans to vote for the bipartisan compromise. while mr. biden has to bring members of his own party together who are divided over the cost and the scope of the american families plan. >> for me it's not as much about a price tag, but i think it's really about what impact are we making. >> they think in reconciliation i'm going to throw caution to the wind and go to $5 trillion or $6 trillion when we can afford $1 trillion, maybe $2 trillion, what we can pay if, i can't be there. >> reporter: white house advisers expect to get both infrastructure bills on president biden's desk at some point. just like we've seen him do before, he will take his case straight to the american people when he heads to wisconsin tomorrow with the secretary of agriculture. gayle? >> hey, do they need to cut the grass right now? it's really good to see you this morning. >> reporter: they came right on time. >> always works out that way. we're learning that the u.s. military forces launched air

strikes along the iraq/syria border last night. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: the pentagon is describing these air strikes as defensive. that president biden directed them against iran-backed militia groups who have attacked at least five facilities and u.s. personnel in iraq and syria. these images of the latest strike were just released overnight. the last one took place in march in retaliation for a strike which killed an american contractor. in a statement last night, the department of defense wrote, "the united states took necessary and deliberate action designed to limit the risk of escalation." defense forces tell cbs news that so far there is no indication that there were civilian casualties. gayle? >> yep. he says, weija's on, i got to cut the grass. he's doing a good job. thank you. always good to see you. the first big cruise ship to set sail from the u.s. since the

pandemic began, the celebrity edge, left ft. lauderdale, florida, filled to 40% of capacity. the company says that 99% of those passengers who were on board are vaccinated. janet shamlian is one of those passengers on board enjoying the sea breezes on this historic trip. there she is on deck. good morning. >> reporter: tony, good morning to you. this sailing is a major milestone. right now we are coming to you from the gulf of mexico. the pandemic has slightly modified the cruising experience, and with billions of dollars and tens of thousands of jobs at stake, the industry is hoping passengers will like what they see. [ applause ] cruising is back. crew members and passengers cheering this trip along the celebrity edge after some predicted the industry would never recover. excited? >> yeah, we're excited. we're happy to be here. >> definitely. >> reporter: yeah? >> yeah. it's nice seeing everything come back to normal.

>> reporter: chattanooga's swinford family jumped to be among the first to sail amid return to pre-covid normalcy. do you have any fear? >> not at all. >> reporter: it's not traditional, only about 1,200 passengers. edge normally holds more than double that. every adult has had a shot. >> the main reason we're vaccinated is to be here. >> reporter: the kids and children aboard weren't vaccinated, so covid tests for them were required. the on-board experience is different, too. the over-the-top buffets cruises are known for no longer self-serve. thank you. cruises became hotbeds at the pandemic start. carnival's diamond princess was stranded almost a month after more than 700 became sick. nne died. a celebrity cruise out of st. martin this month had two positive cases. even though everyone was vaccinated. aboard this ship, celebrity says vaccinated crew members still

mask up, and they've increased cleaning and updated ventilation. what would you say to americans who are thinking hm, not worth risking my health? >> i'd say this is the place to come. our objective is to be safer here than anywhere else on land. >> reporter: richard fane is the ceo and chairman and parent of the royal caribbean group. a year ago at this time, they were predicting the deaths of the cruise industry. >> yes, they were. ha, ha. and they -- i think you've seen how wrong they were. >> reporter: the three largest cruise companies have lost $25 billion since covid. the industry is optimistic returning to the high seas will eventually lead to big profits. as the family enjoys their 12th cruise, 8-year-old will likely speaks for many americans vacationing this summer. >> i'm just glad that i'm away from home. mainly. >> reporter: there are a lot of

avid cruisers on this voyage who wouldn't have missed it for the world. as you can see, a lot of them have joined us very early this morning. the question is this -- what will demand look like, and will the cruise lines be able to fill big ships like this? anthony? >> janet shamlian at sea. time to go in the pool, janet, thank you.

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over the giants 6-2 sunday at oracle park. that was after giants won this year's first two games between the bay area rivals friday and saturday. they meet again in oakland in august. let's take a look at the roads and see how the morning commute is shaping up. we see some speeds in the red and yellow on our main travel times, west bound 580, pretty slow. 205 to 680, a 54 minute drive. bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights remain on and it is a 17 minute drive from the maze into san francisco. look at the clouds over the maze and we see that too over the south bay. there are breaks of blue sky starting to show up from san jose. temperatures are all the same. we are in the upper 50s. there is a 60 for san jose as the sun is coming out. sunshine for everybody by afternoon and daytime highs that will go to upper 80s for inland locations, low to mid 70s in

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." a popular home test to screen for colon cancer has been followed by an unexpected medical bill for some people leading to concerns they may put off lifesaving care. we're investigating this as part of our series "medical price roulette" in collaboration with clear health costs. colon cancer can be highly treatable if it's caught early, and colonoscopies are provided at no cost to people over 45. anna werner joins us. good morning. >> good morning. you may have seen this home test in commercials, cologuard,

advertised as a way to screen for colon cancer at home instead of through the much more involved process of colonoscopy. experts say the test is a good screening tool, but some people say after using it, they were faced with a high bill. >> you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? >> reporter: you may have seen these frequent commercials for cologuard, a mail-in colon cancer screening kit that tests stool for blood and other abnormalities. >> tell me more. >> i had seen the commercial for a couple years probably. >> reporter: 55-year-old lianne bryant of missouri was intrigued. >> i thought, hey, this screening at home that i can do sounds pretty easy compared to a full-blown colonoscopy. >> reporter: in august she called her insurance company. >> they said, yes, they would be fully covered because i didn't want to be caught with unexpected bill. >> reporter: she sent in her sample and waited for an email with her results. to her surprise, the test came back positive. >> i could have a polyp, i could have colon cancer.

>> reporter: she needed a colonoscopy after all. to her relief it was normal. but then the bills started arriving. >> i start getting statements from my hospital saying that i have a balance of $1,900. i'm thinking, i certainly don't owe that much. tat's not possible. >> reporter: but it was. under the affordable care act, only routine screening tests are covered. because bryant's brief result was positive, her colonoscopy was coded as an uncovered diagnostic test. turns out her insurance company refused to fully cover her because she used cologuard first. >> i am mad because i pay so much every month for this insurance. i just feel like i'm really getting raked over. >> reporter: cbs news survey the 11 of the largest health insurers in the u.s. to see what they would do in situations like bryant's. seven didn't respond. the four who did told us that coverage decisions vary, and how much a consumer will pay depends

on how doctors code the colonoscopy procedure. >> unfortunately in some cases people with a positive noninvasive test like bricologu will have to pay out of their pocket to get the colonoscopy. >> reporter: dr. mark fendrick who studies pricing problems worries when people find out their colonoscopies might not be covered they won't get them, even with a risk of having colon cancer. >> the fact that the people deemed to be at higher risk, that's not easy financially or otherwise to get the colonoscopy makes absolutely no sense to me. >> reporter: what does the manufacturer of cologuard have to say? exact science's ceo kevin conroy agrees there's a problem. >> if one person gets a bill associated with screening, it's one person too many. >> reporter: but after we started asking questions, conroy said the company decided it kneaded to add new -- needed to add new language to the wait saying although millions of patients have access to this followup colonoscopy with no

out-of-pocket costs, not all do. >> you raising this help us, help highlight what we can do better. so we're always looking for ways to improve. >> reporter: we noticed that those frequent tv ads, although noting that the cologuard cost its is covered by most insurance, don't mention that a followup colonoscopy may not be covered. could you add something to the television ads which are who most people see just to give them a heads-up about a potential unexpected bill? >> we think what we're doing is so appropriate. if what you do is scare people away from getting screened altogether, there is a significant cost associated with that. >> reporter: lianne bryant says she wishes those ads had given her some warning. >> i don't want to say it's a sham, but in a way it's just kind of taking advantage of people. if it happened to me, i know that it's going to happen to a lot of people.

>> reporter: researcher fendrick says any problems with the ads wouldn't matter if the entire colon cancer screening process was required to be covered by insurance. >> i'm hopeful that your story will not only raise awareness among your watchers but also among the payers for them to see how really irrational that policy is. >> reporter: cologuard does have a program to help people file an appeal if they do get that unexpected bill for a followup colonoscopy. bryant, by the way, finally won her appeal with her insurance company to get her a lot of em.

>> i've had one of those or two or three. miley recommend it. thank you. ahead, the government releases a long-awaited report on ufos. why the director of national intelligence says they may become a security issue. yikes. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. (vo) at dog chow we believe helping dogs live their best life... should be simple. that's why dog chow is made with real chicken and no fillers. purina dog chow. keep life simple. in this ad pay attention to the actor's gums. gums? we don't think about them. but lilike skin, o over time s can get dadamaged. new colgatate gum renenewa. reveverses earlyly gum damae for a bebeautiful, r revitd smilee for r people liviving with h h-, keep beingng you. anand ask yourur doctor about bibiktarvy. biktararvy is a cocomplete, one-pillll, ononce-a-day t treatment u usedr h-i-v inin certain a adults.

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if thehere were a a button tht would d help you u use less ene, breathe e cleaner aiair, and even take on climate change... would you press it? a much-anticipated government report on ufos list over 100 aerial phenomena. the study released friday found only one of those can be

explained, just one. the report is a rare example of the government acknowledging that it has investigated ufo cases. as david martin reports, the lack of explanation is fueling even more questions about what else may be out there. my gosh! >> reporter: there is no longer any doubt unidentified flying objects are real. this one was seen by now-retired navy pilot alex dietrich in her f-18 off the coast of california. >> there were two aircraft in our visual encounter. each aircraft had two air crews. and then immediately following that, a single aircraft with two air crew who were able to lock on to this thing and get the footage -- >> reporter: it's 17 years, and a new report by the office of the director of national intelligence still can't explain that and more than 140 other sightings of so-called unidentified aerial phenomena. some of which appeared to demonstrate advanced technology.

>> the way that it was maneuvering, the way it was accelerating and also hovering, it seemed to have capabilities that our systems would not have been able to display or keep up with. so certainly in that moment, there was some shock and awe. >> reporter: the report says there is no evidence these objects came from outer space and no evidence they represent a technological breakthrough by arrival like china or -- by a rival like china or russia. where they came in and where they go remain a mystery. the director of national intelligence says they may pose a challenge to u.s. national security. >> anything that is unknown, that's as close to the coast as it was, i think that's a concern. >> reporter: this object went into the water also off the coast of california in 2019. the navy could find no wreckage leaving it next to impossible to determine who it belonged to. for "cbs this morning," david martin, the pentagon. >> so no evidence that they're

from outer space. no evidence they were a foreign rival. it's concerning when you have a military aviator saying we saw this thing -- >> threatening -- >> we have no idea what it is. >> and they appear to have advanced technology. >> i want to see somebody waving. yes. >> zoom in will tthere. klaus on carmaker said -- i'm with him. i want to see somebody waving. >> alien on board sign taped to the window? >> just something. up next, the stories you'll be talking about

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♪ it is time for "what to watch." vlad duthiers is on vacation. nikki is in. one moment because we have a little explainer at the top here. vlad's on vacation which means he's lounging somewhere. >> lucky him. >> we have video of your vacation. can you explain what's

happening? >> it was a vacation. >> you are not lounging. >> day one. all-girl hike. four hours a day. they said everybody, go at your own spapace -- i can't talk -- pace. don't try to keep up. just do what you can do. look at this -- no one in front of me. no one behind me. i took that stuff serious when they said go at your own pace. no, what's so funny is people would be behind me, and i would say, you know, do you want to pass, some people go, no, no, just take your time. it's okay. then they go, can we swocoot on by? i finished it. at the malibu ranch. that is no joke. >> you're here. >> couple of times -- couple times my heart was beating so fast i thought my heart was going to jump out of my chest and slap me and say, what the hell are you doing? it was hard. it was hard, but i did do it -- >> did you feel good

here's some stuff that doesn't feel good -- a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. police in france are searching for a fan who caused dozens of cyclists to crash during the opning stage of the tour de france. the event went off its wheels saturday after that woman stepped in front of the racing back -- look at the video -- holding a cardboard sign. it knocked over germon rider tony martin causing other cyclists to crash and leaving bikes and bodies tangled. one rider had to pull out after breaking both of his arms. that's what didn't feel good. the woman who ran away before investigators got to the scene could face legal action. if you were wondering what i was wondering, what did the sign say? in a mixture of french and german, hey, grandma and grandpa. >> well what a knucklehead. >> i know. >> this caused all those problems for the people who have been training. >> if you've been to the tour de france, it's amazing this

doesn't happen more often. it's the only sporting event in the world where people with get that close to the action. the edge. people run in front a lot of will time -- >> i bet they will change it. to a happy topic -- we're less than a month from the summer olympics in tokyo. and some athletes from team usa are wowing us with their talent. let's watch. [ cheers ] >> sydney's time is now. what does that time look like? 52 -- that's a new world record! >> sydney mclaughlin ran the fastest ever women's 400-meter hurdles at the u.s. track and field trials making her a favorite for the gold in tokyo. gabby thomas also set a record with the fastest trial time in the women's 200-meters. mean while, simone biles is getting another shot at history. the reigning world and olympic champion will lead the women's gymnastics team. venus williams won't be in tokyo. the tennis superstar said yesterday she is not on the

olympic list but didn't say why. earlier this year, williams said she wasn't sure about going to japan because covid restrictions wouldn't allow her to bring her daughter olympia. >> they've never been apart. she hasn't said if that's the reason. but i suspect it has something to do with it -- >> good reason. >> very good reason. anthony, you're favorite music. last night's b.e.t. awards did not disappoint. herr rocked the stage with an energetic performance of her hit song "we made it" ending with an intense guitar solo. rap superstar cardi b. surprised fans when she hit the stage with a baby bump, revealing she's pregnant with her second child. >> i love that. >> yeah. >> i love her. dmx who died in april after a heart attack was remembered by his longtime friends. they performed some of his rap hits including "the ruff ryders" anthem. the top honor went to queen latifah who took home the lifetime achievement award. she gave an emotional acceptance speech while holding a picture of her late mom.

let's listen. >> i know together we stand stronger than when we tear each other apart. and i've seen enough of that. so respect to all the female emcees on the stage tonight. [ applause ] >> she's a powerhouse. b.e.t. is a division of viacomcbs. >> happy for queen latifah. one of the best. >> she looked fabulous. herr celebrated her 24th birthday. what a way to do it. exciting. thank you. ahead, bruce reopens broadway. springsteen's triumphant return to the stage. stay with us.

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passengers. sausalito city leaders say people illegally camping must clear out by tuesday. encampment is on public and private land and blocking a construction project. many campers say they are not leaving. taking a look at your travel times, maintain travel times, slow going on west 580 from 205 to 680, looking like a 51 minute drive. the rest of your travel times are in the yellow and green. san mateo is not bad even in the commute direction, 13 minutes from highway 880 in hayward to san mateo. toll plaza, metering lights are on. it looks gray just about everywhere. san jose has started to clear. it will take probably until early afternoon before we do that in the city. current numbers are around 60 most locations.

a little bruce to get you a little brisk to get you started on this monday, june 28th, 2021. never can go wrong with bruce. i am gayle king. that's anthony mason. that's tony dokoupil. we'll talk to some who refuse to give up home. many americans say they feel healthier and more productive working at home during the pandemic. and bruruce springsgsteen i baback on broroadway. sesee his pererformance inn f f the first c crowd to see a broadway show in more than a

year. and we were there. >> so lucky. but first here's today's "eye-opener at 8:00.." it's a nonstop search of any signs of life under the rubble of the apartment building that collapsed early thursday morning. >> you hear the machinery behind me. this is still a search and rescue operation. >> crazy weather pattern. these temperatures are almost unbelievable, even for a meteorologist. portland, oregon, 112. seattle, 104, both all-time record highs. >> white house advisers still expecting to get both infrastructure bills on president biden's december, and like we have seen before he will take his case to the american people. this sailing is a milestone, and we are coming to the from the gulf of mexico, and with tens of thousands of jobs at stake, the cruise industry is hoping the passengers will like what they see.

pandemonium in utah. >> yes, this is a thing and it has crowds all out. >> look what he did 470 feet out. conrad went on to take home that title. >> it's a wonderful game. i have not played it myself. a lot of ponytails -- >> i see that. >> did you ever have a ponytail? >> no. >> great shot. we are learning more about the people who are still unaccounted for today after that horrific building collapse in south florida, and that was last thursday. rescuers are still searching the scene for more than 150 people that have not been heard from since then. they have found nine bodies so

far. we also learned a local building official claimed the high-rise was in good shape in 2018, and that's weeks after a engineer wrned of major structural damage. manny, good morning to you. it's still so surreal. i can't imagine what these families are going through. >> yeah, it's absolute pain. good morning, gayle. the family of judy spiegel has been praying for a miracle since the day of the collapse. we spoke with them last week after it happened and met up with them yesterday after a special religious service, and they explain what is sustaining them right now. are there things that bring you comfort during this time? >> our friends, and the love that everybody had for my mom. yu know, this is not a normal situation that we're going

through, and a normal grieving situation, so we have had a lot of people just showing up and that is, you know, honestly, we cannot keep up with all the messages, my dad has 3,300 texts unread. the volume is crazy, and we hear you and see it and love that, and we want everybody to know my mom is the best. >> it's interesting, because despite what you are going through when you talk about her, you smile and you light up. >> how can you not? >> yeah, she makes us smile every day. we see that as the only way to keep smiling. >> when you hear rescuers say we still think there's a chance, you hold on to that? >> absolutely. >> yes. >> one of the many reasons they are holding out hope is 4-year-old scarlet. take a look at photographers of

her. she is judy's granddaughter, one of three grandchildren. judy ordered her a dress before the collapse and it arrived this weekend, and scarlet said she wants to help search for her grand daughter, because she knows all the places in the condo she would hide when they played. >> rescuers, as you say, searching around the clock. the pharmaceutical giant johnson & johnson will no longer be allowed to sell opiates in the u.s. under a new agreement, it's a $230 million deal with the company, and it will avoid going to trial. johnson & johnson has not admitted to doing anything wrong and has not sold opiates in the u.s. since last year when it

ceased production of its last op opioid product. and harris is making a trip to the border since assigned to the lead of the crisis there. she visited a facility in texas on friday, and she met with community leaders in el paso. >> our administration is -- to be clear, is working to build a strong immigration situation, and was know we inherited a tough situation. >> and good morning, mr. secretary. we just heard the vice president say that the administration inherited a tough situation. what was that situation, as you saw it on friday? >> good morning, and thank you for having me.

let me at the outset comment on the tragedy in surfside. i just watched your reporting and our hearts go out to the victims of that tragic event. the president has declared an emergency. i spoke late yesterday evening with dhs's fema director who is on scene yesterday and we're bringing all of the federal resources to assist our county, state and local partners. friday's trip was extremely successful. the vice president had an opportunity to see our operations and the full expanse of them. when we assumed office in january we inherited a system that was entirely dismantled, and we have had to rebuild it from scratch, which we are very well under way in doing. >> there has been bipartisan criticism that you visited el

paso and not the rio grande valley where many of the migrants make that crossing, and what was behind that decision? >> it was my decision to visit el paso, it provides the opportunity to see the full expanse of our work. not only the central processing center where we encounter migrants, bring them to shelter for transfer to health and human services, but we also were able to visit the port where we propel lawful trade and travel through that port of entry. we were able to see the full expanse, and el paso is quite, quite busy. in fact, we have encountered just over 113,000 individuals this fiscal year. >> mr. secretary, why not visit ft. bliss, which is just ten miles away and has hundreds of unaccompanied migrant children

reportedly in very difficult conditions? >> the vice president and the president directed xavier becerra, the secretary of health and human services to visit ft. bliss, which is under his responsibility and he's doing so today. >> it was just ten miles away, and why not include it in the vice president's trip? >> well, you know, we had quite a bit to see and we were able to meet with the cbp, the customs and border protection personnel, both in the central processing center and the port of entry. the vice president was able to meet with migrant children and understand why they fled their home in desperation. she was also able to meet with community members to understand what they have been learning from the migrants who fled the northern triangle countries of guatemala, honduras and el salvador. it was most instructive. what the president and vice president have done at the very

outset is direct their cabinet officials including me to address the situation at the border. >> mr. secretary, i just want to get a question in on title 42, and that's a trump-era policy that allows the administration to essentially block asylum claims from tens of thousands of single adults and migrant families. your administration has been looking to repeal title 42. where does that stand? if you do repeal it, are you prepared for the inflow? >> title 42 is not an immigration policy, it's a public health policy that the centers for disease control implements, and the cdc, as it is commonly known, will continue title 42 or discontinue it if and when the public health situation so dictates. it's driven by what is in the best public health interest of the american people. >> and you're prepared either way?

>> we are planning. this is what we do. we know how to address difficult situations. we develop plans. we execute our plans. we have incredible personnel in the department of homeland security. >> secretary, thank you very much. ahead, we'll talk to best-selling author, robin deangelo, about the critical race the

ahead first on "cbs this morning," dr. ahead first on "cbs this morning," priscilla chan will join us with the initiative for students who may have fallen behind at this time. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ohhhhhhh h ♪ yea! rurule the plalayground. toyotata. let's gogo places. ready to s shine fromm the ininside out?? try nanature's bouounty hai, skin a and nails g gummies. yea! the e number onene brand to supporort beautifuful hair, glowing g skin, and healththy nails. and d introducining jelly bes

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alright, guys, listen up. don'n't thank ththem too soo. my momma...♪♪] our grandpa... - my daddy... - our dad works on the highway. it's so scary. please be careful. slow down. and pay attention. be alert. be work zone alert.

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. this morning in our series "school matters," we are the learning about a new program that aims to connect students and teachers after a year of remote learn. isn't everybody tired of that? yeah, they are. it was created by the chan-zuckerberg initiative

co-founded co-founded by priscilla chan and mark zuckerberg in gradient learning where dr. khan serves on the board. this is an online platform that allows teachers to ask students probing questions about themselves and their lives outside of the classroom. but the hope is to build more meaningful relationships inside the classroom. it officially launches today and available for free to teachers around the country right now. dr. khan joins us first on "cbs this morning." there she is. hey, very good to see you bright and early this morning. so let's get started -- >> good morning, gayle. >> good morning to you. i know that this has been tough for teachers, i know it's been tough for students. were you hearing something from both of those groups that made you think we need to do something? >> yeah. at the beginning of the pandemic we had a call to action. for us, long-standing at the chan-zuckerb chan-zuckerberg --

khan-zuckerberg initiative it meant celebrating students' well-being and academic development. a huge part is the student/teacher relationship. it was difficult pre-pandemic but harder with remote learning. at the beginning of the pandemic we heard teachers asking for help because it was harder than ever to engage and motivate students. we worked with researchers, teachers, software developers, and students to build a tool that can help supercharge that critical student/teacher relationship. so now we have along, a digital reflection tool that makes it easier for teachers to connect one on one with their students and get beyond that frustrating one-word answer that many teachers and parents are used to. >> what i do that do exactly? -- what do they do exactly when it says ask questions. what type of questions are you talking about? >> so the great thing is the questions are all research-based. and so it's been studied on how to actually get to the core of

the student/mentor relationship, and then the student gets that prompt, and on their own time in a way that they feel comfortable with, they pass back a reflection. you might get a question like what's something you're proud of? what's a current challenge you're tollwfacing? the student can think about it in their own face and time and pass back a video, audio, or text to their teacher so the teacher can see the full view of the child's life. >> i get it. so you have -- don't you think you have to have one-on-one interaction with the students and the teachers in order to grow really what you're learning academically? so allows the one-on-one connection is what you're saying? >> yeah. yeah. i mean, kids don't learn in a vacuum. they're bringing in -- everything that's happening in their life, and honestly, in the past year, kids have gone through so much disruption in their daily lives, the way they live, families are facing financial insecurity, they might have lost loved ones.

we can't ignore that and say come back and focus on your reading and writing. that's not realistic. so if we actually bring kids into the classroom and at least figuratively say take your masks off, we welcome you back, then we have an opportunity for them to really engage in learning, and it's that one on one feeling seen and feeling like they can raise up their voice inside and outside of the classroom, and that's going to fuel their academic growth, as well. >> it's anthony. is this meant to -- obviously kids are going back to school now, in many cases they've been back for a while, in face-to-face learning. is this meant to extend that face-to-face relationship outside of the classroom and essentially give them almost like another parental relationship? >> we want it to be a mentorship

which is actually quite research-based. at-risk kids are 55% more likely to go to college. and it's meant to make sure that a kid feels seen. and so it's meant to actually probe at building a very supportive relationship. and right now honestly, it's meant to fit into a busy school day because it's asynchronous. you don't have to carve out time out of what's already a packed school day for a lot of kids returning to school. it's meant to be this supplement that does extend beyond the school day. >> i know you've got two little ones, so you know what it's like to be home schooling. it will be nice to say "masks off." good to see you, priscilla chan. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> thanks. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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♪ good morning. it's 8:25. i am len kiese. state and local lawmakers will begin laying out a plan to provide 20 million to the vta. the goal is to help the transit agency recover from last month's mass shooting. delta variant is the third most common statewide. the health department says delta makes up 14.5% of cases analyzed so far in june. that's up from 4.7% in may. a 39-year-old man is out of the hospital after bitten on the leg by a juvenile great white shark. this happened saturday.

authorities say the shark probably mistook the surfer for a seal. things are improving on west bound 580, speeds in the yellow. from 205 to 680, looking like a 37 minute drive. south bay travel times are pretty good. everything is in the green in the south bay. the bay bridge toll plaza, we still see cars stacking up, metering lights have remained on. it is a 12 minute drive now from the maze into san francisco. that's a look at traffic. here is darren. san jose setting the example for the way it will look for everybody over the next hours. one of the few spots with plenty sunshine. it is still gray over the city and even the tri valley. temperatures are around 60, pretty much bay area wide. warm spot is 61 concord, cool spot is 56 santa rosa. with sunshine for everybody, we notice a warm up inland. parts of the bay area will go

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only a at jack in n the box. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories -- hey, we still do "talk of the table? >> we do. >> not every day, but most days, though. >> i like it. i like it. tony, you're in pole position. >> i'm talking about baseball, one of my favorite topics. so the nc state wolf pack baseball team was probably the best in the country this year. i saw them beat arkansas, incredible team, but they're out of the college world series, beaten not by the opposition but by the coronavirus. yes, the coronavirus. okay, here's the story -- nc state had only 13 players available on friday after at least one of them tested positive for covid-19.

the next day, they were supposed to play vanderbilt, and that game was declared a no contest, essentially a pore forfeit blocking the wolfpack for their shot. the background is that two unvaccinated players on the wolf pack team who had to get tested because they were unvaccinated tested positive requiring the whole team to get tested. >> oh, boy. >> four more positive cases came up. so they did not have enough players to field a team. >> well, that's heartbreaking. >> their fans are very supportive. >> yeah. >> sounds like another case to get vaccinated. >> i will tell you, as a former division-one college baseball player who played in that tournament -- >> yeah -- >> -- i am -- i would be so, so, so angry at those two guys who didn't want to get that vaccine. >> yeah. >> required the whole team to get tested and people's baseball careers and seasons and shot at a title ended in the middle of the night because of ncaa rules.

>> i was wondering if you were going to say i would be heartbroken or pissed. >> no, i would be so angry. if i were captain of that team i would have been cracking skulls. when you're playing at that level, your health is relevant to the whole team. >> exactly. >> that's right. >> you got to take every stop maintain that health. >> exactly. >> it is heartbreaking, too, though. to get all that way. >> i know. they probably -- in my mind, they will go down as the best team in college baseball this year. they don't get to prove it. >> i have uplifting news. bruce is back and has brought broadway with him. i was fortunate -- incredibly fortunate, my wife and i, to be in the crowd saturday night joining the first audience to see a broadway show in over a year. here's a little taste. ♪ to a fallout zone came out with my soul untouched ♪ >> that's "growing up," of course, the first of 15 songs bruce played in a 2 1/2 hour

set. it's not just a set, as you know. somebody said how it broadway if it's a concert. if you've been, it's much more than that. bruce goes over his entire life. he performed in front of a vaccinated crowd. new jersey governor phil murphy was there. transportation secretary pete buttigieg -- that's the back of pete buttigieg's head. steve van zandt also showed up for the show and got a standing ovation when he walked in the room. >> i bet. did people go nuts when bruce walked out? i would have loved to have seen that. >> it was wonderful to see broadway alive again and to see bruce. >> is there anybody better to open broad kway than bruce springsteen? i love that show.

>> he could do is sooner than the rest because he's a one-man show. his wife does a couple of numbers. >> what was it like being in an audience? i'm so nervous around people. >> i find i'm tentative, too, but it's funny -- you know, broadway's not like a concept with people bumping up into each other. it's a little easier. everybody was vaccinated. everybody's card was checked at the door. i feel a lot better about that. it's just -- what tony was talking about. >> unlike the baseball players. >> yeah. my "talk of the table" is grammy-winning rapper and actor ludacris saw a funny road sign in virginia and he shared it on his instagram. it said this, driving fast and furious, that's "drivingludacris." his response, "can't believe this is real." he asked if it should be on every highway. ludacris as you may or may not know is one of the stars of the weekend's number one movie, "f9." it took in $70 million in north america, shattering -- just like that shot -- a pandemic record and making it the most successful box office opening since 2019. >> is the actual word ludacris spelled like his name? >> yes. >> forgive me for being a poor

speller. i know you say it the same way. >> that's how he -- >> they're one and the same? >> it's not spelled the same way. >> it's not? >> okay. thank you for -- >> no. isn't it -- wait. guys. can you about go -- go back and show the sign. >> i'm a terrible speller. >> that's how he spells it. >> that's how he spells it. >> that's not how you spell ludicrous. >> c-i--- >> l-i-d-i-c-r-i-s. >> it's clever. not just the showing -- >> it's clever. let's move along. >> all right. >> it is very clever. it's very clever. and "f9" is doing so well because you can't get it on streaming. in addition, the fans are waiting for it to come out. bravo to them. >> great to see the movie crowd coming back, too. >> yes.

yes, yes. turning to the continuing debate over how to tackle racism in america. our next guest is calling on white americans to address the subtle ways in which she says they cause racial harm every day. robin deangelo's 2018 book "white fragility" catapulted to the top of the "new york times" bestseller's list amid the calls for social justice after the death of george floyd. her new book is "nice racism: how progressive white people perpetuate racial harm." it argues well-meaning people can fuel racism. robin diangelo joins us for an interview you're seeing first on "cbs this morning." robin, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. good morning. >> first of all, what exactly is nice racism? >> because those two words don't go together, robin. those two words nice and racism do not go together. >> well, if it grabs your attention, that's a good thing. we need to grab one another's attention and start having a difficult conversation or continue having that conversation. but the explicit acts of racism are fairly recognizable.

you know, epithets and slurs. but there are many more subtle manifestations. and because they're more subtle, they're more insidious. they're often perpetrated by well-meaning people who are not aware that they are causing harm, and are in denial about that. >> robin, you say in the book that you've been guilty of this yourself. that you -- you've made your own missteps. what do you -- what were you referring to? >> well, absolutely. i'm well aware that i have perpetrated racial harm across my life. i'm also well aware that not one moment of that was intentional or -- or conscious. but it still caused harm. and an example i open the book with is back when i was in college, i'm a nontraditional student so it was my 30s at this point in my life. my partner at the time and i were visiting another city, and there were some friends of hers she wanted to look up. we made plans to meet this couple at a restaurant.

i had never met them before. and when we got to the restaurant i saw that they were both black. and at that point in my life, i didn't know any black people. i was rarely ever round black people. and i was excited. i wanted to immediately establish that i was not racist. how did i do that? i proceeded to regale them all night long with stories about how racist my family was. i shared every joke, every comment followed by can you believe they said that? thinking that what i was demonstrating was that i -- i recognize those things as racist, and i would never say those things. >> yeah. so that made you better than your family. yeah. that made you bet ur than your family. >> yes. but i was subjecting this supple all night long to all those comments. and i would not have brought the conversation to race if they had not been black. so i was also objectifying them,

and i wasn't paying attention to teir signals as they became more uncomfortable. and the last point to pull from that example, my partner, while she wasn't participating in those comments, she also wasn't interrupting them. she contributed to it -- to allowing that to happen. and that's a great example -- my intentions were to show i wasn't racist, but the impact of my behavior was racism. >> yeah. listen, robin, when i read that, i sort of laughed. i was also cringing for you because i've been in a situation with white people and they pull out pictures of look at my brother-in-law, look at my daughter-in-law, look at the things i've done. i'm thinking, why are you showing me this? i have a friend who's sick and turns out she's black and they wanted me to know about it. i really related to what you were saying. what was fascinating is here you were in your 30s, you had had very little contact with black people. you said 75% of whites in this country have little or no contact with black people in their lives. i thought that was so fascinating to me.

>> yeah. that's based on a survey by the public religion research institute. and i think it's pretty clear in most white people's lives. most white people live segregated lives. and are not taught to feel any sense of loss about that. if we're being honest, in large part we measure the value of space, of neighborhoods, of schools, by the absence of black people. >> but robin, what do you say to people -- i want to get this point -- when you say there's robin trying to make white people feel guilty again. what is your response to that? >> i think that's a willful misreading of my work. i'm not interested in guilt. it serves no good purpose. i'm clear that i have participated and perpetuated racism in my life. i don't feel guilty about that. i didn't choose to be conditioned in society in which racism is the bedrock.

and the anecdote to guilt is reparative action, responsibility. again, i didn't choose my conditioning, but i am responsible for the outcome of it. and when you change your understanding of what racism is, when you move past this idea that it's an either/or proposition, you know, either good people or bad people, guilt becomes moot. >> yeah. guilt is -- not a particularly productive emotion either. robin diangelo, thank you so much for being with us. the book "nice racism" goes on sale tomorrow. ahead, the changing nature of work. we'll talk to linkedin's caroline fairchild about how you can build your case to continue permanently and forever working remotely.

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♪ employers across the country are beginning to reopen their offices as many americans transition back to in-person work, work, work. new data from linkedin shows the fastest growing priority for workers is job flexibility, being able to work from anywhere at any time. 55% of millennials support this option for work, and linkedin also found that nearly one in ten job postings now allow remote work. compare that to one in 50 last year. we asked our viewers on social media what they think, and some told us they need more structure. others said working from home was less stressful and more

productive. joining us is caroline fairchild editor at large for linkedin news. >> good to see you in person. >> you've been parading around. ate months remote? >> i have. i've been working remote for eight months. this is my first in-person work with my colleagues. i worked on -- >> wow. >> we are honored. >> before the pandemic i wrote on instagram that i would love to go to work with gayle king every single day. and then a week later, the pandemic hit. and i didn't go to work with anyone. now i'm back with you guys. >> yay. >> as of today it's 100% successful. the pandemic has changed people's relationship to work in a million ways. what are the most important from where you're sitting? >> it's flexibility is number one. we're seeing over 50% of workers they want flexibility in their job. what that means is i think people think about flexibility and think about location first. we're actually hearing from workers that they want flexibility of the time that they're working. so it's not necessarily i want to go into the office or i want to work from home, it's let me do my job on my own time. i'm an adult.

so that's what we're seeing is people not necessarily thinking about work from home or work remotely, but they want to think about jobs with more flexibility in terms of when they're getting work done. >> as people try to make the decision, don't people back in the office have the upper hand? >> that's -- >> i think you need face-to-face interaction with the powers that be in order to advance. >> you know, i think that's definitely a concern. we're seeing a lot of people at linkedin now hesitant to return to the office. they have health concerns, they're nervous to be interacting with people in person at this point in the pandemic. but we are seeing companies step up and think more ek qquitably around how they're treating workers at home or in the office. it comes down to individual managers. make sure there isn't the home court advantage, if you will, if you are going back into the office. >> americans are also quitting their jobs in record numbers. what's happening? >> we're calling it the great resignation we're seeing right now. upwards of 40% of people thinking to quit their jobs. >> why? >> i think the pandemic, as tony

said, made us re-examine everything about our lives. if you think about pre-pandemic, jobs was a big part of everyone's life. now people are saying, i don't know how big i want it to be a part of my life now. >> one theory is that pre-pandemic you liked the office, you liked lunch, you liked your friends at work, you liked your commute, you liked the quiet time. now you're left with none of that and just the work itself and you realize i don't this work. this is not fun. >> exactly. you think about the perks of going back into the office before the pandemic started for workers was all about the free lunch or the ping pong tables or being able to go to happy hours. i think we're still at a point now where those perks aren't back. yeah, a lot of people are saying can i continue to work from home? the reality is there's a huge talent shortage right now. if you are a valuable employee, 70% of companies are telling us they're having a hard time attracting talent, finding the right talent. >> what are companies doing? what are companies doing to respond to this? >> they have to do a lot and they have to do it quickly. 70% of companies are having a hard time finding talent. you have all of these people trying to quit work. they're responding by a lot of things.

number is providing the flexibility. if you're at a place that doesn't have flexible options a lot of places are offering it. i think mental health is considered the fourth pillar of benefits. >> very interesting. >> it was something that wasn't offered before. now after the pandemic, after everyone's been working from home and seeing their whole lives, employers can't ignore the fact that their employees are not robots. they have a bunch of stuff going on outside of work. this is particularly important for working parents. >> doesn't it give employees a better -- an upper hand during these times? >> absolutely. i think if you performed well during the pandemic, you continue to perform well, you continue to have this upper hand because, like i said, so many employers are having a hard time finding talent. >> and you still love your job. >> i still love my job. i'm not quitting -- unless gayle wants to hire me. i would work for gayle. other than that, i'm not quitting at any time. >> welcome back to in-person work. >> i would like to hang out with you, i like me job, too. on today's podcast, gun policy expert, his name is nick suplina, of every town for gun safety examines the biden administration's push to reverse increasing crime rates. we'll be right back. ight back.

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good morning. tales 8:55. a restaurant in china town was hit twice by vandals in the space of three days last week. surveillance shows men breaking windows. park department of public safety providing a tool to help people report illegal fireworks. it's called the nail em app. a's came away with a win over giants 6-2 sunday at oracle park after giants won the year's first two games between the bay area rivals

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wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal," this is so exciting. we look good, don't we? hey! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome back to "let's make a deal," and by welcome back, i mean every single day, here we are, making deals, thank you for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? you do, come on, bam bam! tiffany: cut, cut. wayne: that's how we're gonna get it started. tiffany: cut, nope, cut. wayne: wait, hold on-- tiffany: cut, i'm sorry, cut--