>> that is true. fun. the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >> cbs this morning is ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." it's thursday, july 8th, 2021. i'm tonyen to it's thursday, july 8th, 2021. i'm tonyen dokoupil. the search for survivors of the condo collapse turns into a recovery operation. what's next for the families still looking for closure. >> turmoil in haiti as the government tracks down the alleged assassins who killed the president and critically wounded the first lady. the dramatic confrontation and what's next for this troubled nation. president biden says he'll deliver a message to president putin as we're learning new details about russia linked cyberattacks on the u.s. how mr. biden's tough talk is being put to the test. >> do you think baseball is too boring? gayle king says yes, and she may

have a point. i go to training camp to figure out why it seems nobody can hit the ball anymore. first, today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> our hearts still hope to find survivors. but our experience and expertise indicated that was noge possib mf silenas held in surfside. >> after 14 days of laboring to find survivors, crews will shift their efforts from rescue to recovery. >> at this point, we have truly exhausted every option. >> elsa unleashes heavy rainfall and damaging winds across the southeast. >> the storm has now turned deadly. >> i look over and i could see the twister. >> former president donald trump has filed suit against facebook, twitter and youtube. >> he claims he's been wrongfully censored by the tech giants. >> if they can do it to me, they can do it to anybody.

>> the assassination of haiti's president. >> tightrope walkers walked a line nearly 2,000 feet in the sky. >> and all that matters. >> and he does it, but he gets another chance and puts it in. >> harry kane scores the game-winning goal to advance to sunday's euro 2020 final against italy. >> the three lions roar into a final for the first time since 1966. >> on "cbs this morning." >> lightning strikes twice. the tampa bay lightning win their second straight stanley cup. >> the tampa bay lightning are celebrating. >> they won over the montreal canadiens, 1-0. >> back-to-back, baby! back-to-back! whoo! >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> you know they're calling

themselves champa bay now. >> champa bay. i like that. >> very nice. >> i see you, champa bay. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." we have got to get to some sad news out of florida. heartbreaking announcement in surfside where the search for survivors from the condo collaps is officially over. yesterday evening the search was paused to hold a moment of silence for those who have been lost in the rubble. rescue workers who have been laboring nonstop for two weeks lined up to pay their respects. 54 bodies have been recovered so far. and up to 86 people are still missing. manuel bojorquez is in surfside and has been since the beginning. manny, good morning. you've watched this entire rescue effort play out. what now? >> well, tony, the search does continue. officials made it clear the trucks aren't leaving. the workers will continue to dig. but that transition from a rescue mission to a recovery operation acknowledges a tragic reality here.

at the rubble of the champlain towers south, the solemn work goes on. but after two weeks of around the clock searching, local leaders were forced to face a painful truth p. our hearts still hoped to find survivors. but our experience and expertise indicated that was no longer possible. >> the search moves now to recovery. in a tribute to those lost, the rescue teams held a moment of silence and prayer before returning to the pile again in an effort officials believe will take several more weeks. but in those first hours after the collapse, a small few were rescued from the rubble. deafen gonzalez was one of them. a 16-year-old who dreams of playing college volleyball. >> she apologized for missing practice. >> she apologized for missing practice? >> she apologized for missing practice. like that same day that it happened. she was apologizing for missing practice. that's who she is.

>> reporter: the night of the collapse, deven fell four floors, breaking her femur. she and her mother angela gonzalez were both rescued. but her father edgar has yet to be found. >> i just know she's so young. edgar is such an amazing person, and i feel so bad for her because she's not going to have her dad at these, you know, amazing years that he should be there. >> reporter: after several surgeries on her fractured femur, according to a family facebook post, deven has been able to take her first steps again but using a walker. still, she told her coach, she is determined to get back on the volleyball court. but her family, like so many others here in surfside, are just dealing with immense loss this morning. >> manny, it's heartbreaking. our best wishes to deven. tropical storm elsa is cutting a destructive path up the eastern seaboard. more than 60 million americans from georgia to new york are now under storm and flood watches and warnings. at least one person has been

killed in florida and nearly 3,000 people there are without power. elsa briefly strengthened to a category 1 hurricane before losing steam. but the strong winds and rain still caused extensive damage. the hurricane center says it could generate tornadoes in the carolinas before it moves north. to the recent cyberattacks threatening american businesses. since president biden's meeting with russia's president putin last month, there have been a series of ransomware attacks with suspected ties to that country. including a massive attack on the software company kaseya. the president says he's going to deliver a message to putin, but it's not clear what that message is. >> that's right, jamie. we know that last month when he met with putin in geneva, he said that the u.s. reserves the right to respond to such attacks if russia isn't going to. well, that warning is going to be put to the test next week when white house officials discuss all of t russian counterparts.

it was just three weeks ago that russian president vladimir putin told president biden he would work with him to stem cyberattacks. and yet now, the u.s. is dealing with a pair of new attacks that both appear to involve russian entities. >> we're not dealing with, you know, honorable people. they're thieves. >> reporter: fred voccola is the ceo of kaseya, the miami-based software firm targeted by likely russian criminals this weekend. they used kaseya to infiltrate around 800 to 1500 clients. most of them small businesses. the attack forced a swedish grocery store chain to temporarily shut its doors. >> why do you think the hackers chose you? >> i think they believe that small businesses wouldn't put up much of a fight. >> reporter: the fbi is also investigating another new breach of a contractor for the republican national committee. the culprit appears to be a unit of the russian intelligence service. >> fbi isng with the rnc

to determine the facts. >> when we have something like this happen, we have to respond. >> reporter: kirsten todd runs the cyberreadiness institute. she says the latest attacks don't mean the geneva summit was a bust. >> it was important for president biden to initiate those conversations to put a red line in the sand. >> reporter: in the case of kaseya, the criminals are seeking tens of millions of dollars in unregulated bitcoin. >> criminals if they have a means of making money at a very low risk way, you'll see more and more very smart people do it. >> reporter: he argued that the u.s. needs to do more to track these cybercurrencies that are increasingly favored by criminals like the ones that attacked his company. though he would not say whether his company or the others affected have paid any of the $70 million in bitcoin that the attackers were seeking. >> to be continued.

nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. vice president kamala harris is talking about changes to voting laws in her first interview on the topic as vp. so far this year, at least 17 state legislatures, most of them republican led, have enacted new laws to restrict voting access. that's according to the progressive brennan center for justice. supporters say tighter voting laws are needed to prevent fraud, though there's no evidence that voter fraud is a widespread problem. the vice president spoke with soledad o'brien for an interview airing tomorrow on b.e.t. she was asked if democrats should compromise on voter i.d. provisions in order to pass a larger voting rights law in congress. >> people are talking about potential compromises. is agreeing to voter i.d. one of those compromises that you'd support? >> i don't think that we should underestimate what that could mean because in some people's mind that means, well, you're

going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d. to send it in to prove that you are who you are. well, there are a whole lot of people, especially people who live in rural communities, there's no kinko's, office max near them. people have to understand that when we're talking about voter i.d. laws, be clear about who you have in mind and what would be required of them to prove who they are. of course people have to prove who they are but not in a way that makes it almost impossible for them to prove who they are. >> you can see more of soledad o'br o'brien's exclusive interview with the vice president in "state of our union: vice president kamala harris" tomorrow at 8:00, 7:00 on b.e.t. and b.e.t. her. the rapid spread of the delta variant in parts of the midwest could happen in other parts of the country. some areas are now recommending masks and other covid restrictions to fight the spread. our nancy chen is in hard-hit

springfield, missouri, this morning. here we go again. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, tony. absolutely. as covid cases spike here in parts of the state we spoke with one mayor facing a possible recall vote. some of his constituents want him out for implementing public safety measures. mayor, how has covid affected your community? >> we've had a lot of cases and hospitalizations and a few deaths in our community. it's been a hard year. >> reporter: as the pandemic hit missouri, brian steele tried to curb it from spreading last year, including helping impose a mask mandate. nine months later, steele is facing a possible recall election this fall. after dozens of constituents signed a petition seeking to remove him from office. >> what's behind the outrage by some of these people and some of your constituents to wearing masks? >> sometimes they say that it's because damage to the economy. sometimes they say it was because it wasn't done properly.

both of those things aren't true. >> reporter: the virus is still looming threat. in christian county wh, vaccinations ares than half the national average. emergency care centers like mercy hospital springfield are also stretched thin. the hospital's health system announced wednesday it will be requiring staff to be fully vaccinated by the end of september. or face possible termination. local officials are warning surges in their state could be dangerous for everyone. >> the people that are admitted to our hospital now, 97% of them are not vaccinated. >> the real concern is that, you know if we're seeing this high number of delta variants here in southwest missouri, why wouldn't we see it in other parts of the state or in other parts of the nation? >> reporter: and according to the kansas city star, health officials here in springfield say the spike in cases started

around graduation season and memorial day weekend as more people started to gather, vlad. >> nancy, thank you. haiti is in chaos this morning, one day after the president moise was assassinated by gunmen that stormed his home. haiti's police chief says officers killed four suspects and captured two others yesterday. the interim prime minister says he remains in charge. the united nations plans to meet today to try to keep an already volatile situation from getting out of control. the asanss arrived in trucks after midnight claiming to be agents of the u.s. drug enforcement administration. a u.s. government source told reuters the dea had nothing to do with the killing. the gunmen reportedly speaking spanish and english descended on president jovenel moise's private residence and opened fire. the 53-year-old leader was killed. his wife, the first lady, also

shot. flown out of the country and brought to miami. she remains in critical condition. by morning, bullet casings were seen on the grounds outside his home. haitian ambassador to the united states -- >> it seems this horrible act was carried out by well-trained professional killers. >> reporter: the international airport immediately shut down. the streets of haiti empty, save security forces that patrol the capital. on wednesday, president biden acknowledged the tenuous situation in the caribbean. >> we need a lot more information but it's just very worrisome. >> reporter: the acting prime minister claud joseph asserted he was now in power. moise was the president for four years but over the last few months estersaven he down.ng a dictator. he held on to power past the end of his term this year and ruled by decree for nearly two years after the country failed to hold

elections. i spoke to president moise back in 2016 when hurricane matthew devastated the country shortly before he took power. when he said he was looking for haiti to recover from its troubled past where over half the population lives in poverty. >> so many questions still about what happened there. it's intriguing that some of the alleged gunmen spoke american accented english. for a lot of people, all they know about haiti is tragedies like this, bizarre circumstances. you've worked there. your parents are from there. what's the bigger picture? >> the bigger picture and you're right, i have worked there since the start of my career, and generally it's been around tragic situations. it's been around natural sdaefrts, political turmoil. but here's what people should remember about haiti. in 1779, we just celebrated independence day in this country. a force of haitians, free

blacks, fought alongside american colonists in a battle in savannah. haitians have been here in the united states since the very beginning. the american revolution and in part the french revolution led to haiti gaining its independece from france in 1801. but here's what happened after that revolution. the only free independent black republic in the western hemisphere, it's a miracle, but in 1825 that young country was forced to pay reparations to the french slaveholders that they had overthrown or france would again invade and enslave the island. and that debt took 122 years to pay off. and made the country chronically insolvent which coupled with political corruption created the climate of instability which the country has never fully recovered from. after that debt was settled in 1947. it's mind blowing and a lot of people don't know that. that debt was settled in 1947. the -- from the 1950s to the 1980s bought corrupt regimes and subsequent incompetent chaotic

leadership. the natural disasters. 2010 earthquake which again, the country has not recovered from. so haiti as a country that's gained its independence has been on the losing end of things because of forces beyond their control. >> did you just tell us that the former slave holders in france are the ones who got reparations? >> yeah. >> from haiti? bankrupting the country? >> yes. >> we talk about the 2010 earthquake a lot. they were really on the way to doing a lot better as a country when that happened. >> you know, i visited haiti as a young man, as a child essentially. and it was, you know, if you actually look at pictures of haiti from the 1940s and '50s, havana, all the other caribbean capitals in the caribbean right now. but because of this incompetent leadership, that's where we are. i've covered the tragedies that have occurred there. it's how i got my start in journalism. during the 2010 earthquake. and it breaks my heart every single time. haitians everywhere are mourning

today. >> reparations for slave holders is a new one for me. thanks for that, tony. ahead, new legal trouble for google. why 36 states and the district of columbia accuse the tech giant of watch cbs in bay area with the kpix 5 news app.

ahead -- how the modern fastball is changing america's pastime. we'll take you to a school where they teach pitchers who already throw really hard how to throw really, really, really, ridiculously hard. and hitters can't keep up. you're watching "cbs this morning." only 6% of us retail businesses have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning.

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we have breaking news from japan where they just announced there will be no spectators at the olympics. the news came shortly after japan's prime minister said that tokyo will be rnd a state of emergency during the games over fears of an ongoing surge in covid cases. all bars, restaurants and karaoke parlors that serve alcohol will be asked to shut down for more than a month. the emergency order will take effect on monday, 11 days before the opening ceremony, on july 23rd. more than 10,000 athletes, plus tens of thousands of other people are coming to tokyo for the games. officials expect most of them will be vaccinated. >> it's interesting that the constitution there does not allow lockdowns. that's why they asked that you don't go, but they can't require

it. >> here's where else people want to go. you're going to japan to cover the olympics but people are trying go to venice and hope to it's 7:26. i am michelle griego. contra costa water district board voted to ask customers to reduce water usage by 10%. contra costa's water district serves half a million customers in the northern part of the county. vta board of directors is meeting and on the table could be an announcement regarding return of vta light rail service by the end of this month. service was suspended after the deadly mass shooting in may. chances of a deal on a ballpark at oakland's howard terminal maying fading. it is unclear who would foot the bill to improve infrastructure around the stadium and how much the team

would contribute to affordable housing. i am gianna franco with a look at the roadways. nimitz freeway slow coming from the 238 connector, busy west bound 580 through the castro valley y ipo change. we are still seeing brake lights with a 40 minute travel time west bound 580, 205 towards 680. when you get to the maze, you will be tapping brake lights. metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. more low clouds to see. this is what it looks like over the city, san jose same story. we are all waking up to cloudy skies. it will be sunshine by late morning and a noticeable warm up. current numbers are in the upper 50s for most. daytime highs today will delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco

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ever, and batters just can't keep up. nolan ryans use today to co-- ud to come along once in a generation. these days it feels like more once a game. >> the pitch -- strike called. that was on the corner, 103. >> now it's like hu-hum. >> reporter: tom verducci is the senior baseball writer for "sports illustrated" and analyst for mlb network. >> pitchers are definitely throwing harder, and more are re veloc velocity. 95 and above. >> reporter: what explains that? >> a generation ago if you threw the ball hard we'll would say he's blessed with a strong arm. it was a god-given ability to throw the ball hard. we've since figured out the baseball industry has figured out that velocity is something you can actually teach.

>> they're teaching it at gyms like this. bobby, how are you doing? nice to meet you. bobby stroupe is the founder of apec in fort worth, texas. >> this is our training floor. 10,000 square feet. >> reporter: one of a growing number of facilities where pitchers who already throw hard learn to throw even harder. >> swing and a miss. strike three. >> reporter: one apec client, white sox starter michael kopec, has been clocked at 105. he was already throwing mid to upper 90s? >> yes, absolutely. >> works out here for an off season and is touching 105? >> right. >> and talk about improved velocity -- >> and rojas down on three fastballs, that one at 101. >> reporter: the mets' jacob degrom is nearly unhittable after adding miles per hour to his fastball five seasons in a row. >> they've all been fastballs in ten pitches, all been 100 miles per hour. >> how does this happen? i volunteered to sample the apec

program myself working with pitching coordinator ryan sullins. >> palm away. it's more here. there you go. press. we'll put them through drills, measurements like broad jump -- just little things here and there. and we can put it into my system, and it will print a two-page report. it will identify every muscular and neurological weak link on the body. >> reporter: in the case of a 40-year-old morning show host, there was, of course, plenty of weakness to find. the tingling is normal, right? listen to the potential results -- >> if we could fix everything on you today and get you solid, ready to go, your projected velocity today would be 90 miles per hour. >> 90 moo irps? look at that. from there the apec approach is basically a two-step process combining a custom strength and continuing program focused on rotational power with throwing sessions that involve a lot more than just long tossing a baseball. >> a lot of times when you build up the back side shoulder, heth throw harder. >> i often the more like the

karate kid than nolan ryan. programs like this are changing the game of baseball. the average major league fastball has improved about four miles an hour in the past 20 years. the number of pitches at or above 100 miles per hour has jumped from a couple hundred in a season to nearly a couple thousand. all of which means the pitcher has gained even more of an upper hand in baseball's most basic contest, and it may only get worse. what is the limit? do you have a sense of what the hardest a human body can throw? >> i think that there's potential to throw 112, 113 if it was perfect, it's the perfect specimen and they leverage gravity off the mound -- >> wait a minute. 112 maybe? >> 112, 113. >> wow. a mere 100 mile-per-hour fastball takes just 400 milliseconds or so to reach the hitter. that is quite literally the blink of an eye. >> you have a split second to --

to pull the trigger. >> reporter: michael mccree is a former college baseball polar and author of "mind of a superior hitter," designed to give hitters whatever vadnais can get. >> somebody's throwing 100 miles per hour it's going to be hard to see obviously. people ask when you see pitching that fast, do you guess? and yes, i mean, you have to guess. >> when you say guess, you the mean the hitter has to decide i'm looking for a fastball here. i'm going to expect fastball? >> you have to expect a certain pitch in a certain area. >> mccree says hitters will adjust to baseball's new arms. but tom verducci says the game itself may ultimately be forced to find a solution. is this a crisis for baseball? >> long term it's a problem because now i think you're risking losing a generation of fans. every fan, especially a younger fan, wants action. that's the way we're wired now. we want more action in a shorter period of time. baseball is giving people the inverse of that. less action in a longer period

of time. so that equation needs to change. that's why i say it's an existential crisis. if you do nothing, you're going to continue to alienate people with a lack of action. >> there's not enough peanuts and cracker jack -- >> to keep you entertained? i'm still sore from my workout. >> what's fascinate being your report is i always thought that, for example, tiger woods, there's only one tiger woods, the way he hits that ball cannot be replicated no matter how many times or hours you spend in the gym. here, you could become a 100 mile-per-hour fastball thrower? >> 90 -- >> i sent that clip to a friend of mine who i played college baseball with. he said, i will bet everything i know now and will ever earn that you could never throw -- >> thanks, friend. >> a good friend. >> but this is a revolution in human performance. a rotational tleeth revolution, and -- at least revolution, and it will come to golf, probably to basketball. it's going to spread throughout sports, and it's going to change the way we watch and what we enjoy. >> i think what's interesting is you think about hitting the gym

and working those muscles, but according to the story, they also look at what's happening in your brain and the mental game part of it. >> yeah. totally. >> didn't hit the ball -- >> how to deal with failure is a big -- >> in little league, i was terrible. coming up, we'll take you to venice to see how the city of canals is welcoming back visitors after covid crippled the tourist business. you're watching "cbs this morning." metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless every day. and having more days is possible with verzenio, proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant. verzenio + fulvestrant is for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy.

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before the pandemic, venice was feeling the impact of too many tourists. now it's treating the reopening as an opportunity to balance the needs of visitors and its residents. chris livesay visited the city of canals to see how it's coming back to life. >> reporter: good morning. the pandemic was a double whammy for italy's tourism industry. first it was a national lockdown, and then it was a ban on american tourists. the biggest spenders here in venice. but now for the first time since the pandemic, americans are coming back. a paradise on water. that the pandemic turned into a desert. but now direct flights from the u.s. to venice are finally landing again. tabatha watters and her family from kentucky were among the first on board. what's the pandemic been like for you? >> i've lost a couple of family members to it. my brother and a good friend.

and i'm a nurse. so it's just been a really bad thing to get used to and seeing the world finally start to become normal again is really good. >> reporter: the feeling is few mutual at caffe florian, the oldest coffee house once on the brink of bankruptcy during the pandemic. now americans like the watters families are helping bring it back to life. >> my heart literally has not stopped beating fast. ♪ >> reporter: like venice' newly reopened opera house named after the mythical phoenix. the city is rising from the jas ashes. jane da mosto is an environmental scientist. >> there's a lot of potential to make life in the city a whole lot better not just for us but for nature and other organisms. >> reporter: energy that filled the void -- ducks, octopuses, even dolphins in the grand canal. but with restrictions now

loosened, those days are over with tourists adding up by the minute. with such beauty, can you really blame them? lorenza lain of the venice hotel association says the collusion is clear -- charge an entrance fee to the city. >> as site, other sites in the world, you pay to get in. let's limit the daily people. >> reporter: limit cruise ships, as well, she says. they not only dwarf the city, they're known to crash into it. just one of the challenges to striking a post-covid balance for both locals and visitors alike. for "cbs this morning," chris livesay, venice. >> all right. up next, the stories you'll be talking about today wit

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♪ i'm taking it. all right. jamie wax -- coming in -- okay. >> that's it. i know what it means to miss new orleans. >> you sure do. good to see you. >> we had an agreement, he's borrowing your car. >> i will be standing here, jamie, taking notes. >> thank you, vlad. big shoes to fill. i'm honored to be in your spot today. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about. the attorneys general of 36 states and washington, d.c., hit google with another antitrust lawsuit yesterday. they accuse google of acting like an illegal monopoly with its play store. the lawsuit claims google is eliminating competition and how people download and pay for apps on android devices. google argues it provides more chase than others. england is in ecstasy after its national soccer team booked a spot in sunday's european championship final.

the team's greatest moment in 55 years. watch. [ cheers ] >> he does it, but he -- puts it in! england leads 2-1. >> the overtime goal secured s.>> , m gosh.o look at that. >> one fan compared the victory to another great event for him. >> how many people do you think -- >> a big move. come on, england! >> england will play italy for the title. >> how many people do you think called in sick to work today? >> you got to believe other -- >> quite a few. since 1966. i stopped being invested after france got their butts kicked by switzerland. >> you're a specific kind of -- >> congratulations to our managing editor, claudia milne. her team has won. i guess she was throwing beer at her apartment last night celebrating.

i love this story -- this story out of new orleans. it's a great story for me. a giant rap hit from the '90s is getting a remake just for the pandemic. who can forget juvenile's "back that thang up"? he putting a spinbadiene m michael mccree and mia x. ♪ ♪ vax that thang up ♪ >> are you hearing it correctly. the new song is called "vax that thang up." they want to motivate people to get a shot in the arm. >> you got a whole bunch of parodies with "back that thang up." you see people going crazy when it comes on. it was like, why not turn it into that, like when we can help and heal some people. >> helping and healing. and "vax that thang up" is a play on "back that thang up" but more explicit --

>> didn't know that. go on -- >> i asked if there was some talk of doing a dirtier version of this. he said absolutely. >> feeling freaky all night long? vax that thang up. freakier than that? >> the internet is going crazy over this. >> do we know whether it's working yet? >> you know, it's getting a lot of attention. >> they're re-tweeting it. are they getting vaccinated? we'll see. thank you so much. ahead, we introduce you to a 4-year-old who helped solve a medical mystery. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning." from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b.

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good morning. it's 7:56. i am michelle griego. at least six small earthquakes have hit north bay since midnight. the biggest was a 3.6 that hit after 12:30 east of angwin. there have been at least five small after shocks. the man accused of attacking an oak rand china town leader will appear in court today. the suspect is facing a number of charges including a hate crime. the attack happen on eighth street at end of happen. in marin where spray irrigation is limited to one day a week and drip irrigation is limited to two days a week, the goal is a 40% reduction in

water use district wide. i am gianna franco. if you are headed towards san mateo bridge, a few brake lights near the toll plaza. it gets slow 101 into foster city. things are certainly crowded. on 880 towards the san mateo bridge. north bound we have a crash at 66. at least one lane is blocked. it will be noticeably warmer today. we're starting with a pretty view in san jose. we finally have the sunshine. it's going to look like that for everybody before long. this is still over part of the tri valley. current numbers now, mid 50s. santa

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♪ it's thursday, july 8th, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil with jamie yuccas. russian lead hacked and an expert will tell us how to stop them. a 4-year-old with an illness never diagnosed before has helped solve a medical mystery. how this could help other patients. dating never went away during the pandemic. it just went virtual. what singles should look out for as people meet in person. >> today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the search for survivors in surfside is officially over. yesterday evening a search was

paused to hold a moment of silence. >> the search does continue. officials made it clear but that transition from a rescue mission to a recovery operation acknowledges the tragic reality here. as covid cases spike in parts of the state we spoke with one mayor facing a possible recall vote. some of his constituents out for implementing public safety measures. haiti is this chaos this morning. one day after president jovenel moise was assassinated by gunmen who stormed his home and killed four suspects and captured two others. hitters have more strikeouts than hits for the fourth consecutive season. pitchers are simply throwing harder than ever and batters just can't keep up. democrat eric adams made a promise to voters that he would pierce his ear if he won the mayoral primary in new york city. >> and now he has made good on that promise. >> i just did what i promised. day one, living up to my

promises. >> he didn't even flinch. >> he didn't flinch. i love the mets mask. apparently a group of young voters said how do we know you're not like other politicians, prove it to us by getting your ear pierced and he did it. >> we begin with somber announcements in surfside as the search for survivors of the condo collapse ends. authorities told family members yesterday that crews have now shifted to a recovery operation. >> this decision was not an easy one. as our hearts still hoped to find survivors, but our experience and expertise indicated that was no longer possible. >> just heartbreaking. at least 60 victims have now been pulled from the rubble. about 80 people are still missing. a moment of silence was held last night. rescue workers stopped work and took off their helmets. the recovery mission expected to take weeks. president biden says he will deliver a message to russian

president vladimir putin over the massive global ransomware attack believed to have originated inside russia. over the weekend hackers reached up to 1500 companies in the u.s bitcoin. in may the largest pipeline operator in the u.s. paid nearly $5 million in cryptocurrency to ransomware hackers and the largest meat suppliers jbs paid $11 million. sean henry is a retired assistant director of the fbi where he oversaw criminal and cyberinvestigations worldwide and he is now president of services and chief security officer of the cybersecurity firm crowdstrike. mr. henry, good morning to you. we have you here on the occasion of saying the largest ever ransomware attack hasoccurred. i feel like that question is going to have to be updated as we go into the future and it will keep happening. what concerns you most about that dynamic? >> well, i think that's absolutely right. i think what we've seen is the

tip of the iceberg because many of the attacks you just referenced are really the ones that have come public because there's some necessity for them to come public. there is a requirement to report or just because of the physical impact. when we see people standing in line for gas, for example, so people find out about it. but there are hundreds of other attacks that are happening that the public is not hearing about, the media is not covering because this is widespread. the actors conducting these attacks are essentially out of the reach of u.s. law enforcement. they act with impunity and the return on their very limited investment is quite substantial which means that these attacks continue uninterrupted indefinitelily until we can actually stop the actors physically and disrupt their actions. >> so let's talk about the actors themselves because one of the things i'm curious about, are they some sort of cybergeniuses infiltrating our best defenses or are people just making mistakes and clicking on the wrong email and essentially giving the bad guys access to

all the goods? >> it's a great question. it's actually both. there are people that are quite sophisticated working within nation states. they do this 4/7. this is their job. they've got the best tools. they have the best training and they're fully engaged in exploiting global internet security programs around the world. but there are also organizations that are setting up infrastructure and then leasing it out so that relatively unsophisticated actors have access and then they split the proceeds of their attack with those more sophisticated actors that have set up the back end so they've set up the ability to use bitcoin. they've set up the ability to gain access into the environment when these unsophisticated actors utilize that infrastructure, it increases their scale and their capabilities and it makes it much more difficult for organizations to defend just because of the sheer size and quantity of these types of attacks. >> you talk about them being unsophisticated. i read there are services for

$40 a month you can apply for ransomware as a service. >> yeah, no, that's exactly right. that is that infrastructure, that back end piece i was referring to. that enables people who don't have the skills, they've got the intention, they've got the criminal mind and they employ these ransomware as a service organizations where we've got those much more sophisticated and very capable hackers and they for pennies on the dollar they're able to utilize those services. those ransomware as a service organizations provide a help desk. they provide support. just like regular companies now, software companies, they provide that type of feature which encourages more people to get involved. that's why we're seeing this wide scale number of attacks and its overwhelming for organizations. we can't rely on the government to stop these attacks because of the bredesen right now. they've got to engage with foreign governments to get those government agencies to stop their individuals within their

home borders. >> unfortunately, as you say this is the tip of the iceberg. shawn henry, thank you very much for joining us. ahead how a partnership between a brave little boy, hisa medical

ahead, errol barnett brings us a story showing the transformative powers of art. >> these beautiful flowers you

see me are not part of some installation in a modern art museum but inside philadelphia's suburban station where one program is helping people get back on their feet and creating beautiful artwork in the process. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll show you how putting paint to canvas is changing people's lives. ♪ colors ♪ ♪ my sisters and my brothers they see them like no other ♪ is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on you, getting on that flight? back off, uc!

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team usa is ready for the olympic games... so is jacob! he's got a flex 4k streaming box free with xfinity internet, and peacock premium included. with team usa highlights... live look-ins... athlete interviews and more, it's all of jacob's favorites in one place! woooooooooooow! woooooooooooow! woooooooooooow! entertainment starts at free with flex, included with xfinity internet. get ready for the olympics with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months and get a flex 4k streaming box for free! switch today. this morning we're sharing rele sf a brave this morning we're sharing a remarkable story of a brave young boy whose diagnosis for a miss derrius condition is expected to help solve future

medical puzzles. researchers recently discovered a genetic disorder that causes 4-year-old luke terrio to produce no antibodies. it led to an immune system so weak that he was constantly sick. senior medical correspondent dr. tara narula spoke to his family about their search for answers. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is a condition that had never been seen before in any medical literature. it was truly a medical mystery. luke was experiencing infection after infection and no treatment was working. that's when doctors at the children's hospital of philadelphia stepped in with a diagnosis that helped change the course of his life. today, 4 1/2-year-old luke terrio nksl healthy boy. >> oh, there he is. there's my handsome guy. >> reporter: but just a few years ago luke was sick almost every day and his health was

deteriorating. >> around 7, 8 months old, he was just tired. he looked different. his eyes were watery and kind of red underneath. he had a really runny nose. he started to get some red spots on his face, something was different and i couldn't explain it. >> reporter: for months he was in and out of the hospital with no diagnosis until a test rvealed he had no antibodies and was unable to build a healthy immune system. >> if you don't have antibodies it usually means you don't have the cells called b cells that are the factories for antibodies and as a result you get infections, lots of infections. >> reporter: at the children's hospital of philadelphia, dr. neil romberg and his team of immunologists ran every test possible without finding the cause of luke's sickness. >> i see the difference. >> reporter: eventually they mapped his entire genetic sequence and discovered he had a mutation so rare it had no fame and only been seen in mice.

>> he had a mutation in spy 1 he did not inherit from his mother or father. this is what we call a de novo mutation. those are extremely suspicious. >> this de novo or new mutation as far as you know had never been seen anywhere before. >> it had never been seen before. >> reporter: spy 1 explained why luke couldn't make b cells but came with another issue. >> there was a concern that luke was going to be predisposed to cancer, a lot of human lee chemias have spi-1 mutations in them and they're considered therefore a cancer predisposition gene by many. >> reporter: without a playbook dr. romberg offered the family two options, he could continue to receive antibody replacement therapy and live with the predisposition to cancer or undergo a risky bone marrow transplant to reduce the risk of cancer and possibly jump-start his immunity. what did they tell you were the

risks of a bone marrow transplant to luke? >> it was a hard conversation. i think it was maybe 10% chance of organ failure. >> 10% mortality rate was basically a 10-1 odd. >> there were also complications that maybe would make the quality of his life worse. >> we really wrestled with the dcision. we were really back and forth, i remember. >> reporter: in 2018 when he was just under 2, they made the difficult decision to go ahead with the transplant. jack, their older son, was his donor, neither mom nor michele or dad robert were a match. >> whoa. >> reporter: after the transplant and seven weeks in the hospital, luke's family says his condition improved. >> get back. >> reporter: they also say it created a lifelong bond between the brothers who now share identical dna. who is your best friend? >> jack. >> jack. >> jack, who is your best

friend? >> luky. >> reporter: the hope that the transplant would help him produce his own antibodies which usually occurs in the first year has not yet worked. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: for the rest of his life he may need bymonthly antibody infusions and after three years his disease finally has a name. >> it is pu1. gamma globulin immunoanemia. >> while his future is uncertain his doctors believe he will be able to lead a full life and that have beens his hero, dr. romberg. >> want to get on the back. >> for patients who have diseases who have not yet been discovered i think this story is emblematic of how science can lead the way. we have the capability to really drill down on the biology of genetic diseases but it does take a partnership between patients, their families, doctors and scientists. >> reporter: since luke's diagnosis they have found ten

others with this disorder around the world. and they are now working on a therapy which gives patients like luke a new lease on life. what are your hopes for luke for the future? >> just to be able to lead a full normal life like any other kid and i think even though this isn't completely solved he's most of the way there. >> i want luke to live cautiously in the ways he needs to but not in fear. i want him to be adventurous and daring and bold and not afraid of things so we're really excited to let him experience life more. >> the family says almost all of luke's treatments were covered by their insurance. the work at the hospital was funded by the jeffrey modal foundation named after jeffrey, a young boy born with and died from a mysterious immune deficiency. his parents established the nonprofit hoping his legacy will help other children through early diagnosis, treatments and

cures through medical research. >> it's so hard to see that little body with all the wires coming out of it and know the parents went to the doctor and there's no diagnosis so turn to your doctor, okay, how do we fix it and they say, we're not sure. >> my 5-year-old saw this story last night. i showed it to her. she said why would god give a little boy a disorder like this. we have no and the but jeffrey's family have a website where they talk about his story and say jeffrey tog them so much. he taught them to succeed you need a wish bone, backbone and a funny bone, i love that and these children, the legacy that they leave and that is really what they teach us through dealing with these types of disorders and their families. >> it's interesting the doctor says it has to be a partnership. these parents took a big risk. >> they did, absolutely. there was no playbook. that's what -- >> what i find remarkable, they didn't -- they hadn't recognized in humans before this and found ten other that have similar

conditions. the science is remarkable. >> amazing. how many more other, right? such a huge step. >> i was going to say the community of rare disease havers is quite large and the only thing they have in common no one know what is they have. >> so hard in medicine when you don't have a diagnosis. that's such a difficult thing to tell a patient so, you know, beautiful story, beautiful family. >> things are moving in the right direction. that's good news, thank you, tara. ahead, another clash between passengers on a plane and one of them did something you probably shouldn't do anywhere on a plane, doesn't matter. stay with us. we'll be right back. ight back.

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singles about their experiences and we're going to speak to a relationship expert about how to resume your dating life. any good lines that you guys have used to try to -- >> lines? they're not lines, jamie. they are my true heart speaking. >> yeah, exactly. you make a good point. i don't think any lines work -- >> come on. give me a break. >> a line? a line? no. >> like a question? >> back in the days of yore, i was bad at the cold open. i need a wing man. i'm not good at the cold open. >> two guys walking over is intimidating. that's a predicament. two guys walking over is a problem, one guy walking over is an opportunity. >> desert island disc. that's one of mine. what would you want on a desert island? listen to over and over again? >> i'll have to think about that. >> how about "come here often?" >> what's your sign? >> you know in one second whether the person wants to be talking to you or not.

>> that is true especially. your local news is next. good morning. it's 8:25. the contra costa water district board voted to ask customers to reduce water usage by 10%. contra costa water district serves about a half a million customers in the northern part of the country. ramsey, the an man accused of attacking khan will appear in court today. he is facing a number of charges including a hate crime. chances of a deal on the ballpark at oak land's howard terminal may be fading. it's unclear who will pay for infrastructure around the stadium and how much the team would contribute to affordable housing. if you are making the ride

out of oakland across bay bridge into san francisco, metering lights are on. it's a slow commute. if you are headed out of the city to the east bay, we have a broken down vehicle. apparently a car blew a fire and it's now in the number five lane which is the right lane. you have slow and go conditions. we are seeing brake lights on the north bound side of 101 into san francisco. 880 north bound, the ramp to 66, a lane blocked due to a crash. it's busy on 880 out of oakland to alameda. less cloudy than in the last half hour. you can see 680 with plenty sun. we are around 60 but it is a cool somewhat foggy scenario, santa rosa, low 50s. temperatures will be 10 to 12 degrees warmer than yesterday, 97 inland, 78 for the bay. there is excessive heat warning at delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted --

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is time to bring youe that a the table" this morning. and jamie yuccas is up first. >> i call this a petty crime. do you get it? >> yes. petty. p-e-d-i -- >> it's become clear. >> okay. i know what you're talking about. >> during the pandemic, people have forgotten how to act in public. have you noticed this? >> yes. >> check out one tiktoker who put a fellow airplane passager in his place. do you see that? >> ew. >> no! >> nasty. ew. >> yes. barefoot on his arm rest. he came up with a simple solution. just pour water on it. the foot goes away. the video was uploaded by the walker twins with the caption "had to do something." it's been viewed more than four

million times, by the way. i've had this happen. people take off their shoes and putting it up on the footrest -- >> you've had water poured on your bare foot -- >> no. i like that solution. >> man, you're right. in the best of times, people were sometimes not very appreciative of their neighbors. and now i feel it's going to get worse. >> you do? >> i do. i think we've got to reintegrate ourselves into polite society. >> i can see how the water would get the foot off the footrest. the idea of the dirty footwater moving around the plane is gross to me. >> all right. my story is about a woman who saw her wedding dress dream come true. take a look. >> i'm getting married. >> i love there so much. that is 94-year-old martha mae ophelia moon tucker. >> wow. >> shopping at david's bridle last weekend. tucker always wanted to try on a traditional wedding dress. she didn't get the chance to wear one when she got married

back in granddaughter surprised with the the special session complete with a makeover. tucker says the experience made her feel like a queen. >> i i was getting married. oh, yeah, i looked at myself and said, who is that? >> isn't that so adorable? ah! her husband died in 1975. she has no desire to remarry, all y'all trying to get in her dms, she wants to be single. she has four children, 11 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, and one great, great grandchild. >> you know what this teaches you? you don't need the fancy wedding dress to have a successful marriage and wonderful family. >> i love how she looked at herself like, "look at me." >> you can have a great wedding, great marriage. however, as she proves, it's trce to try it on. ns>> she should have bought it d taken it to dinner. >> i think so. >> i love the fact that she looked at herself and saw -- you

never think of yourself as the age that you are. you sort of look at yourself and go i'm still that 15 or 16-year-old person. it's other people that see you for the age that you are. she saw a glimpse of herself in 1952. >> i don't like getting glitcheses of myself these -- glimpses of myself these days. >> let's see the pictures. my "talk of the table" is about a young swimmer who had a deep water test -- this is required for you to qualify at a public pool to get into the deep end and swim. it's a scary proposition if you're on the younger side of things, as this guy was. he got a surprise boost from strangers. take a look. [ applause ] [ cheers ] >> we don't know the little boy's name. i don't know if he passed. we know this is the city of pittsburgh showing its best here. they shared the heartwarming video on twitter. that is a public pool there. they've got eight open around town. and they gave the boy all the support he needed to make it from one side to the other. no one complained about having to clear the deep end for him to

pass his test. that was a beautiful thing. >> so sweet. >> that's great. didn't have to get tossed into the pool in the deep end like my old man did to me. that was scary. >> growing up in miami, that was standard practice. >> i know. i was in florida, too, at the time. just threw me into the water. i screamed my head off. >> land of 10,000 lakes. they throw you off the dock. >> this may be a child of the '70s and '80s thing. >> nicer now. >> child services on the phone. >> everyone applauds you. all right. let's turn to a topic close to many's hearts, how the pandemic has transformed the world of dating. the popular app hinge says dates on its site were actually up 14% worldwide in 2020 compared with 2019. more than 40% of all hinge users have been on virtual dates and 65% want to continue using video chats in their dating lives after the pandemic. now that the u.s. is opening back up, we spoke with four singles about how the pandemic and being vaccinated has changed

their dating lives. >> i'm maya, i'm 26. i live in los angeles. i am single, and i am a comedian and an actor. >> i'm eric. i'm single, and i live in new jersey. i'm 27 years old. >> i'm nicole, i'm 22. i'm from miami, florida. and i'm single. >> i'm max, i live in new york city, and i'm single. 31 years old. >> for the first couple months when we were in full lockdown, it was just a no-go. that was an absolute no for me. >> like some people i met in person, other people i would just be talking through the apps and like zoom and whatnot. >> i was a little bit nervous prevaccine to go on actual dates and stuff. i wasn't dating during the pandemic. >> dating was a big part of wanting to get vaccinated. i wanted to get out and start mingling again. i tried to talk myself into a date with someone i was getting vaccinated with. >> i think we all had social anxiety after being in quarantine for so long. but i'm happy to say that things are feeling more normal.

>> when things started opening up, it was odd because i wasn't used to being in crowded spaces and talking to a bunch of people like that. it's like riding a bike. you never really forget. >> people have different levels of comfort with what they want to do on dates now. some people don't want to go to concerts yet or baseball games. so making sure people are clear with what you want to do on a date is very important. >> since i've gotten vaccinated, i would say dating has become almost all in person, no more facetime dates. thank god, honestly. i'm just excited to be able to like go to bars again and meet people out in the world. >> i think it's in full swing, and i'm happy to be here. >> what a good ad for all of it. >> right? >> i know. find their profiles now. >> right? on hinge. we're joined by logan ury, director of relationship science at hinge. i love that title. thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you so much. i'm happy to be here talking about dating. >> i know, right?

i think it's interesting that during the pandemic, as you said, dating went up on hinge itself. a lot of times these dating apps get a bad reputation, but it looks like 75% of people are looking for an actual relationship. >> yes, that's exactly what we were interested in. there had been a lot of rumors of this shop girl summer or waxed and vaxxed. we're finding 75% of people spent the pandemic thinking i don't want to be alone, i want to find someone. now they're ready to get back out and really date. >> well, at the beginning of the pandemic, i wasn't dating anyone. in the middle of the pandemic, i did start dating somebody. at first i was using the apps, and it wasn't working for me. i ended up getting set up on a date. but that whole facetime, the calls, the setup -- i actually preferred it because you got to know people before you went out on an actual socially distanced date. do you think that's going to stick around? >> yeah. that's exactly what we've heard. so 65% of people who have been

on a zoom or facetime date tell us that they plan to continue doing this after the pandemic. and that's because they felt really safe. they could do it from the comfort of their home. it's this low-pressure vibe check. it's a chance to say are we a good match before we meet up in person. >> and now you're able to show that you've been vaccinated on your profile, which i think is funny. it's like your age, if you have a pet, and now if you're vaccinated. how's that working out? >> yeah, it's been great. so as you have up here, singles who say specifically that they been vaccinated are getting 30% more matches. that's really meaningful. so we love being a part of helping get the word out there about vaccines and why it really matters for dating. >> so logan, you're also the author of a book called "how not to diet alone." a bang on the nose there. >> you caught me. you caught me, yeah. >> what's interesting is people don't want to die alone. however, they also are fearful of dating again. a slim majority of people on hinge feel a little bit afraid. why is that?

>> yes. i'm glad you brought this up. so 75% of hinge users are ready to get back out there and find a relationship. but 51% of them are experiencing foda, f-o-d-a, fear of dating again. there is exactly what we saw -- this is salt lake whexactly wha clips, people want to meet someone but have social anxiety about rusty dating skills or basebal being in public on a date. >> i find it curious that you see there are people still using apps, and you probably expect that more and more people will continue to use them. what would that look like? you're in charge of relationship science. i'm from days of yore when you went out into the wild and it was either the thrill of the wild or -- or the agony of defeat. >> the jungle? >> savannah -- >> exactly. i'm out there, tony. loving it back in the day. back in the day. but do you think that people -- what will that look like in 10 or 15 years if no one's interacting with another person

in person, they're just meeting folks through technology? >> yeah, this is a great question. so even before the pandemic, according to research from stanford meeting on line was the number-one place that successful couples were meeting. so this has been a trend that's going on for a while. but the pandemic really increased it because it was the only safe way to meet during that time. and i think that we'll continue to see that. what i hope that people are doing is investing in in-person conversations, whether that's hitting on somebody in public or having a great first date, right? the -- the apps are just how you meet. once you show up at that coffee bar or go on a hike, you are the one who has to make conversation. so let's continue to teach people how to do that. >> all right. you heard it here first. the director of relationship science at hinge, logan ury, endorsing hitting on somebody in public. thank you very much. we appreciate it. we'll have you back soon. >> thank you so much. >> i love how -- we were talking earlier, jamie asked us what was our line. and i tried mine on you, right? wasn't a line. but i said, you generally

approach somebody and you have a wing man, you say, this guy thinks the beatles are better than the rolling stones -- >> rolling stones. >> and i saw you -- there we go. we start having a conversation about the stones. why you think they're better than the beatles. i'm a beatles guy. >> i can't believe my boyfriend continued to date me. we did the facetime and texting and talking on the phone. we finally meet in person, and . >> what? >> and we had a second date. >> see you later. >> and then he had one question which was can we stop this now? all right. thanks again to logan ury. ahead in our "a more perfect union" series, how a philadelphia art program is creating beauty and helping people who have fallen o

grass looks great, zeus!

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our series "a more perfect union" aims, and i would say succeeds, in showing that what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides us. in the city of brotherly love you don't have to visit an art museum to see beautiful paintings. there's an innovative program in philadelphia using art to transform public spaces. as our erroll barnett shows, it's also changing lives. >> reporter: right here is where you would sleep each night. >> right here. >> reporter: for five years, michael belo often used this bench in philadelphia's suburban station as his bed. how does it feel now to walk through here on your way to your job? >> it's -- it feels amazing. sometimes that's why i got to

remind myself, you know, this right there, just to be grateful, be thankful you're in a situation you're in now. >> reporter: his job is in this cafe-turned-workshop. home to color me back, an initiative of mural arts moihelg people face and overcome hardships one brush stroke at a time. >> a lot of people come, they look at me like, you know, belo, he was homes, he got -- they see me like, belo, he can do it -- he's a role model. makes a lot of people want to change their life around. >> reporter: those experiencing economic and housing insecurity are offered the chance to create murals and public art, earning $50 for each morning's work. >> for your work today, sir? >> i'll be here tomorrow. >> see you tomorrow. >> reporter: connecting people in need with useful social services and beautifying philly along the way. >> art is a lifeline. it opens other doors. >> reporter: jane golden grew arts philadelphia into what is

the nation's largest public art organization. how did the program get its name? >> it was in our early classes, and the participants came up with the idea that it would be called color me back because people really feel that they're brought back to life through the art. >> we're going to -- >> reporter: right now, arlene williams is experiencing her own revival thanks to belo's outreach. >> i stayed in the parkway when they had the encampments in the parkway. >> reporter: what did belo say to you? >> every day he came and was like, i want to encourage someone to get off the street. and i guess i was the best candidate. >> reporter: he was saying it to everybody, but it really resonated with you? why is that? >> because just being on the street wasn't the place for me. i want better for myself, and having places like this, it was a stepping stone. they gave me so many chances here. it's a place of love and a place of being. >> reporter: and what else have you gotten out of this access?

>> i've sustained housing for seven months now. i completed school. so this is -- this is everything that i needed. >> reporter: so far, the program's paid out more than $150,000 to nearly 650 participants. we're surrounded by the names of all the people who come through this program and have been impacted by it. what is this like for you to see those names? >> you know, it's very humbling actually. we have a scarcity model in our society. we think, well, we can't afford it, we can't do that, that's never going to happen. but suddenly, when you make an investment in the human spirit and in human potential, this is what we see. this kind of potential. and that it leads to other things. and that is how the world changes. >> reporter: proving that sometimes the most transformative art is a blank canvas. for "cbs this morning," erroll barnett, philadelphia. >> seeps like such a basic idea

to now have all those names on the wall of people they've helped. incredible. >> i like what she says, art is a lifeline, and it opens other doors. >> true. basic idea, but beautiful one. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, journalist liz farmer explains the difficulties small towns face in spending money from the american rescue plan and why some say they don't even want the help. we'll be right back. bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior,

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>> you look great. >> thank you for that. >> tiny little shorts. >> i know. boy. that does it for us. please come back tomorrow. th ks for watching

good morning. it's 8:55. i am len kiese. we can find out today when vta light rail service will make a return. it's on the agenda for the board of directors. service can begin by the end of the month. the man accused of attacking an oakland china town leader will appear in court. the suspect is facing a number of charges include ago hate crime. the attack happened on eighth street in april. contra costa water district board voted to ask customers to reduce water usage by 10%. if you are headed to lower

deck of the bay bridge, it is a we've had l brinthright . it's in the clearing stages but the damage is done. if you are on 1 rttryi to get to 80 towards the lower deck, it is sluggish as far as cesar chavez. on the flip side, we've got usual stuff off the skyway into san francisco, broken down vehicle just after 80 split. that is stuck in the right lane. 29 minutes 205 to 680. we've got a day that will be noticeably warmer than yesterday, about ten degrees warmer for many. starting to clear out much of the clouds from the marine layer, sunny in san jose. the same story over the tri valley. there is 680. temperatures now range from 64 in concord to 52 in santa rosa. looking at the daytime highs today, 97 for inland

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