thank you for watching everybody. don't forget the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >>cbis morning sup next. s om tayere, july 14th, 2021. i'm gayle king. that's anthony mason. an deg rising covid numbers nationwide are putting children at serious risk from adults who are not getting vaccinated. why some kids are landing in the icu. how vaccine politics may be worsening this pandemic. >> u.s. prosecutors say they foiled a plot by iran to kidnap an american citizen in new york. what we're learning from the journalist and outspoken critic of the iranian regime. >> president biden says republican attempts to restrict voting are the most significant

test of our democracy since the civil war. why the gop says democrats' efforts to block a voting overhaul in texas by fleeing to washington is a stunt. >> and the cost of travel is surging. what's behind the spike and how it could affect your summer vacation plans. >> everybody wants summer vacation. but first, here's today's eye-opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> are you on the side of truth or lies, fact or fiction, democracy? that's what it's coming down to. >> in a fiery speech, the president accused republicans of waging an un-american assault on democracy by enacting voting restrictions in gop-controlled states. >> we will not give in. we will overcome. >> dramatic and deadly wildfires now burning across much of the shaping up to be the country's worst and most widespread fire season ever. >> concern about the rising number of covid cases.

>> health officials say it's driven mostly by lagging vaccination rates. >> those who pay the price are the little kids who depend on the adults and adolescents to get vaccinated in order to slow transmission. >> protesters in cuba getting support from their homeland brethren, places like miami. >> all that -- >> that's a goldfish. >> the city of minnesota fished these football-sized fellows out of a lake. >> braves legend hank aaron was honored. >> his widow was presented a jersey when he broke babe ruth's home run record. >> sir richard is here to tell us all about his recent voyage to the edge of space. on sunday before takeoff, branson tweeted this picture of himself and elon. it's like they say, money can't buy friendship, or apparently shoes. >> you take yours off, come on.

>> all right, oh, yeah. >> this morning's eye-opener is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> was that sir richard branson? he's absolutely giddy, isn't he, still? i love it. >> he's wanted to do this his whole life. >> nice feet, stephen colbert. >> that's not okay. >> we won't be doing it here, folks. >> we will spare you. we welcome you to "cbs this morning" and we're going to begin with an alarming new spike in the coronavirus and the growing political fight over how to stop the spread among younger americans. according to johns hopkins university, the nationwide average of daily cases doubled in the last three weeks with the south hit especially hard. now a top vaccination official in tennessee says she's been fired amid reports of a republican pressure campaign to stop promoting vaccines for teenagers. in mississippi, multiple children are now in the icu.

omar omar is in the state capital. we keep hearing it has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the country. that's not good. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. the large majority of people in the hospitals in mississippi are unvaccinated people. the state has the lowest vaccination rate in the country. only about a third of the population is fully vaccinated and now doctors are saying that's putting children at risk. across the state of mississippi, seven children are now hospitalized with covid-19, fighting the dangerous virus in intensive care units. two are on ventilators. when you have younger kids now getting hospitalized, what do people need to take from that? >> what we're hearing is this is a mix of children with underlying conditions and some that were previously healthy. >> chairman of the board of trustees at mississippi state medical association says children are more at risk when vaccination rates are low. >> in this phase of the pandemic

there's really two choices. it's to vaccinate or you're going to get covid. it is that contagious of a virus. >> reporter: in tennessee the state's top vaccination official says she was fired this week after suggesting some teenagers could get vaccinated without parental consent. >> this delta variant is beginning to bear down on us and we know it's more infectious. >> reporter: meanwhile, "the tennessean" says it obtained emails and a report from the state's health department that claimed it will stop vaccine outreach to miners or all diseases, amid pressure from republican lawmakers. in a statement to cbs news, the tennessee department of health said we continue to support outreach efforts and that it has in no way shuttered the immunizations for children program. we are simply mindful of how certain tactics could hurt that progress. but as kids get ready to return to ririsk of covid could only get worse.

>> they are going to go back into schools with no mask mandates and no protection from a vaccination. we talked to a pediatrician who leads the covid outreach at her church in jackson, mississippi, and she tells us the toughest people to convince to get the shot, younger people. but she says that the spike in cases of children in the icu could act as a wake-up call. >> let's hope so. omar, thank you so much. president biden is condemning republican efforts to restrict voting access, calling it the most significant test of our democracy since the civil war. more than a dozen states have tightened their voting laws since the 2020 election, according to one analysis. ed o'keefe is at the white house. there was one key issue the president did not mention in his speech. >> that's right, good morning. so far he has not joined the calls to end the filibuster, the senate procedural tactic that can limit debate. many democrats believe that's what's holding up attempts to pass voting right legislation. but even if the president

supported ending the filibuster, he would have to convince moderate members of his own party to do the same. >> 21st century jim crow assault is real, it's unrelenting, and we're going to challenge it vigorously. >> reporter: speaking from philadelphia, tpresident biden forcefully attacked voting restrictions being enacted in more than a dozen gop controlled states. >> stand up, for god's sake, and help prevent this concerted effort to undermine our election and the sacred right to vote. have you no shame? >> reporter: the white house hopes the president's speech will jump-start a push for new federal voting rights legislation, but the bills he wants passed can't clear the senate unless it abolishes the filibuster. the president directly addressed unfounded accusations raised by former president trump that democrats stole last year's presidential election. >> the big lie is just that, a big lie. >> reporter: the speech came as more than 50 democratic state

lawmakers left texas in order to stop debate on gop elections law changes. >> the motion fails for a lack of quorum. >> reporter: they spent their first full day in washington pushing the senate to pass voting rights legislation. >> we're hoping that congress will understand the urgency. >> this is about americans. >> reporter: the group met with vice president harris and supportive senate democrats. >> what's happening in texas by the gop legislators and governor is just outrageous. >> reporter: but republicans continue to dismiss their dc trip as a political stunt. >> it's disingenuous and a downright false to claim that any effort to prevent fraud is a veiled attempt at voter suppression. >> reporter: while texas' governor threatened to arrest the democrats, they said they're not concerned. >> we would not go to jail. >> reporter: so the republican-controlled texas house has ordered texas law enforcement to round up those democrats, but the texas rangers have no jurisdiction outside the

lone star state. if, however, the democrats were to return to texas during the special session, they could indeed be rounded up, brought to the state capitol and stay there until official business is completed. >> wow, ed. another one of the president's legislative priorities, of course, is infrastructure. there was news overnight that democratic senators had reached a deal on a $3.5 trillion plan that they say they'll try to pass without republican support. how can they do that? >> reporter: exactly. we're diving into the senate toolbox this morning and all the various procedural rules. there's one called reconciliation which allows them to pass a budget bill with a simple majority. all 50 members of the senate democratic caucus, plus the vice president. in order to do that -- they're going to do that now bypassing this bill and it includes a handful of democratic priorities, among other things, payment for child care, more funding for child care, expanding medicare, and addressing climate change. it's unlikely that any

republican is going to support this plan, but it includes a way to pay for the $3.5 trillion price tag. that is why president biden is headed to the capitol today to convince those democrats to sign on. anthony, you could say we're entering the arm-twisting phase of the biden presidency. >> ed, thank you very much. now to a dramatic alleged kidnap plot by iran to seize an iranian-american journalist living in the u.s. alinejad has been outspoken for women's rights and abuses in her native country. prosecutors say iranian intelligence agents tried to lure her away from her brooklyn home. jeff, good morning. what did she tell you? >> reporter: good morning. this activist has gotten numerous death threats over the years because of her writings and sociadi e told whe the fbi showed her surveillance photos of her and her family allegedly taken

by iranian intelligence, that took the threat to a whole new level. >> i was like, wow, the republic is that close to me, even here in brooklyn? an this is the nature of the islamic republic, kidnapping their dissidents and executing them. >> alinejad has millions of followers on social media where she posts videos she receives from iranian women defying the regime. the department of justice alleges iran directed a plot to kidnap a u.s.-based journalist and american citizen with the intention to lure our citizen back to iran as retaliation for their freedom of expression. alinejad confirms she is that american citizen. according to the indictment, the kidnappers planned to transport the american from new york to venezuela, a country friendly to the tehran regime, and from there to iran. prior to that plot, they allegedly attempted to induce the american's relatives to lure

her to a third country where they would extract her back to iran. but the family members refused. last night alinejad told me iranians have gotten used to be scared of their own government. >> this is a time that shows you scared of me.t in iran, they're- it gives me hope that the government is scared of the voice of people, because i'm the voice of people. >> reporter: in recent years, iran has become increasingly aggressive about seizing opposition journalists abroad, amid tensions over its tattered nuclear deal. according to the indictment, five critics of the regime were targeted. >> i take it you're going to keep writing? >> yeah, i'm not going to -- i am not going to give up. if they arrest me or kill me, they cannot keep the iranian people silent who are fighting for freedom. >> reporter: we have reached out to the iranian mission at the u.n. for comment on these charges and so far have not heard back. one of the five people indicted is in custody, the four who

remain at large could face life in prison. gayle? >> she's very brave. thank you. great hair and a bad ass, too. thank you. the summer wildfire season is intensifying with nearly a dozen new f reported just yesterday alone. so far this year we've seen more than 33,000 wildfires across the country. that's the most in a decade. the national interagency fire center says the fires have burned 2 million acres, that's an area larger than the state of delaware. the biggest and most dangerous fires are in the west. lilia luciano reports on the effort to control them. >> reporter: from california to washington to idaho and arizona, more than 14,000 firefighters are battling to contain more thn 60 wildfires out west. oregon's bootleg fire is now the nation's largest, growing to over 200,000 acres and forcing hundreds from their homes. >> it was hungry, it was mean, it was ugly and we could watch

it. >> reporter: in california, crews on the front lines of the beckwourth fire north of lake tahoe captured these dramatic images of flames closing in. the river fire continues to spread across two counties during peak tourist season. >> high stress. >> amy stevens manages a bar and restaurant in the nearby town of ahwahnee. >> are you adapting to the frequency of these fires and the longer heat? >> absolutely. it has become the new normal. it's been so frequent every year, it's like when is it going to start, not is it going to start. >> the only power we have is to go, go, go. >> reporter: veteran firefighter zachary resnick is a squad leader for the hot spots, a crew that responds to some of the biggest and most dangerous fires. we caught up with the group as they wrapped up their first day on the river fire. >> what concerns you the most about the fires right now? >> the lack of resources, and it's not because we don't have a ton of firefighters in

california. there's just that many fires. >> reporter: this river fire is now 15% contained. firefighters are hard at work to fully contain this one and move on to the next. we're also learning there are several fires within the national park but those are small and officials tell us they are not affecting any visitor areas or park services. >> tay safe. thank you so much. the department of homeland security is telling cubans not to try to flee to the u.s., as tensions continue to rise in cuba. police and security forces are patrolling the capital of havana, part of a major crackdown after the largest antigovernment protests there in decades. demonstrators protested food and medicine shortages and demanded economic reforms. at least 100 people are reported to be under arrest or missing. one of those arrested is cuban journalist camilla acosta who writes for a spanish newspaper.

spain is demanding her immediate release. state-run media says at least one person was killed in the protests and several others, including security officials, were hurt. the protests have spread to miami where hundreds of demonstrators partially shut down a local expressway last night. another group gathered in front of the white house calling for freedom for cuba. the state department has condemned violence against peaceful protesters in cuba. in south africa, we're seeing some of the worst political violence in that country since apartheid, and the death toll is now up to at least 72. this comes after former president jacob zuma was sent to jail. a suburb of johannesberg has seen some of the most violent disturbances. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, south africa is on its knees after days of violence but so far security forces have been slow to bring the unrest under control. hords of looters stormed retail

stores in south africa, grabbing anything they could get their hands on. outnumbered and overwhelmed, police struggled to contain the violence. rubber bullets, tear gas, there's not one shop that hasn't been attacked and completely ransacked. dozens are dead. this man was injured in the mayhem. nobody stopped to help him. and in one heart-stopping moment this toddler was saved. the violence was triggered by the jailing of former president jacob zuma for refusing to appear before a commission investigating corruption during his nine-year tenure. his supporters took to the s,t over into a rage fueled by persistent poverty that's been exacerbated by a deadly third wave of the covid pandemic. but for the shop owners, victims

of the rage, it was all too much. over 1,000 arrests have been made and now the south african military has been deployed to hot spots, but thrown into the mix are armed malitias taking the law into their own hands. >> if they start shooting, there will be war that we don't want here in south africa. >> reporter: but for five straight days the peace has been shattered in the deadliest violence this country has seen in the more than 27 years since apartheid ended. of immediate concern now, some food supply chains have been disrupted, and oil refinery has been closed, and the transport of oxygen to fight this pandemic has been hampered. >> boy, reporting from south africa. i have friends in south africa who said you can't believe what you're seeing. it's been bubbling for the last five days and it's just now reaching american media. they said it's shocking what is

happening over there. >> and you obviously saw debra was in the middle of it there. >> exactly. very frightening. ahead, why travel prices are sky high in this country. right now, just when a lot of people are trying to get away. but,

ahead, unraveling haiti's presidential assassination plot. we look at one of the american suspects who sources say was an informant for the u.s. government agency. i'm david collado i chose the spark cash card from capital one. cause i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. last year i redeemed $21,000 in cash back which i used for new equipment, to expand production. what's in your wallet? did you know that your clothes can actually attract pet hair? with bounce pet hair & lint guard, to expand production. your clothes can repel pet hair. look how the shirt on the left attracts pet hair like a magnet! pet hair is no match for bounce.

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it's 7:26. a possible new lead in the search for that missing runner in the east bay hills. search parties have been deapplying since the early morning hours after a family reported hearing yelling from the sonel side of the regional park where he went missing. at least one person is dead this morning after a pedestrian and vehicle collision in san jose. the crash forced a major road to shut down for a while as officers investigated. it's unclear whether dui may have been a factor. today san francisco's last mass vaccination site is closing. shots will remain available through a network of

neighborhood sites, clinics and pharmacies. there is still quite a few brake light as long northbound 17 near the highway 9 road exit. this is due to an earlier crash involving a vehicle that went off the side of the road. several vehicles pulled over to help. you have activity there over to the right shoulder. possibly the right lane. checking travel times right now. westbound 580. still slow through the pass. 52 minutes from 205 toward 680. we have sluggish conditions along 80. if you are taking the bay bridge give yourself 18 minute from the maze toward the city. good morning. another cool day with that sea breeze kicking in for us. below average temperatures again. mid to upper 50's along the coast, cool, cloudy and breezy a. round the bay partly sunny and sunshine inland in the mid to upper 70's to low to mid- 80s's. it gets cooler as you look ahead and then a slow warm up friday in to the weekend and

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and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. good-bye! wow! guerrero jr. has doubled -- >> that one took everyone's breath away. the monster home run from vladimir guerrero jr. was just one of the big highlights of last night's mlb all-star game in colorado. guerrero jr. was named the mvp, helping lead the american league to the 5-2 victory over the national league. also making headlines was the angels star otani who got the win for the al while making history as the first player to start as both a pitcher and a hitter in al- . it was an especially international game for the first time, three players born outside the u.s. got the win, the save,

and the mvp award. guerrero jr. was born in canada, ohtani is from japan, and australian whacks pitcher lian hendriks got the save. quite an achievement. controversy swirling going into the game, of course, because of the remarks of steven a. smith which we talked about yesterday of espn who was critical of ohtani for having an interpreter and saying if the game wants to ingratiate itself with the american public, we shouldn't have that happen. >> i got to say kudos to steven a. smith. i watched the show yesterday first take for the first time. after we reported on it yesterday, it was mentioned that he was going to address it on the show. he really did, anthony and adriana, looked at the camera and said, i screwed up, it was my mistake. i'm learning a lot. people have reached out from the asian american community which he appreciated. they devoted a chunk of the show to continue talking about why it was painful. he said big screw-up on his part. it was interesting and

international. >> we'll have more later. to the rising cost of just about everything from cars to travel. "the new york post" calls it the incredible shrinking dollar with prices rising nearly 5.5%, the worst in 13 years. some of the biggest spikes are in the travel sector leaving many of us struggling to find better rates for our getaways. erroll barnett is following this. what is going on here? >> reporter: yeah. hey there. good morning. look, we have a perfect storm here of high demand and persistent supply chain issues. there are increasing numbers of people who want to get away, but there are decreasing method of transportation available to get there. and that means higher costs for all of us on the move. when you drill down into these digits, though, you'll find some reason for optimism later and perhaps some tough choices now. >> i think it's highway robbery. prices are ridiculous now. >> reporter: from california gas

stations to florida hotels, the cost of moving around the country is up. way up. including jumps in prices for air fare and car rentals. >> we just can't afford it. >> reporter: tally halte lives in ohio with her boyfriend mikey o'malley. her family is i his are in ireland. so the recent increase in airline prices means difficult decisions. >> really want to go everywhere, do all the things. but because of the prices being so high right now, we just can't. we can't afford the extra trips. >> reporter: new inflation numbers show that when compared to 2020, gas prices and the cost of used cars and trucks are each up more than 45%. a record jump for secondhand vehicles. air travel is up more than 24%, and the cost of a hotel room up almost 17%. >> this is a phenomenon that is across the entire economy. >> reporter: adam sax is president of tourism economics and says while this may seem worrisome, looking back further, prices are lower than before the

pandemic. >> we've been spoiled, and now we're coming back to what might be better considered to be normal pricing. >> reporter: sax says expect prices to keep getting steeper for two reasons -- >> partly because we're not fully back to where we were pre-pandemic. both on air fares and in hotel prices. but also because wages are rising in the industry. because it's been difficult to bring employees back. >> reporter: frustrated travelers may have to get used to our new normal. and for halte who turns 21 today, that means saving up for a ticket for when she moves to ireland with her beau later this yar. >> still doing what we need to to get those tickets. it's just a bit more of a strain fina pandemi is be on us weighing down buss it's at % ofheas in 2019

anhe -- the tt oe delta variant and virus has its own threat now to a full recovery. >> that's right. thank you so much. you know, one thing to keep in mind, even though this is the worst inflation rate in 13 years, because prices were so abnormally low last year, it's making this inflation rate seem so much worse. a lot of numbers are comparing this year to last year. >> it's unnatural in a lot of ways. by the way, happy 21st birthday to tally halte. very cool. ahead, a closer look at the suspects in haiti's presidential assassination. once an informant for a u.s. government agency mentioned in the attack. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ searching, i've spent a lifetime, ♪

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this morning we have new information on a u.s. citizen arrested in haiti in connection with last week's presidential assassination. a u.s. law enforcement source tells cbs news that joseph vincent was indeed a confidential informant for drug enforcement administration on and off for several years. our source also says he was not involved with the dea at the time of this attack. mola lenghi's in haiti's capital port-au-prince with more on the story. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. vincent was one of about 30 people and one of three living in florida that haitian police say played a role in president moise's assassination. he claims he was there simply as a translator. as you mentioned, we now know that he previously had ties to the u.s. government as an

informant. president jovenel moise was gunned down by assailants claiming to be members of the dea exactly one week ago. we know one of those men, 55-year-old haitian american joseph vincent, previously worked for the dea as an inform informant. the drug enforcement administration denies any involvement with the assassination. former de 'agent mike devil has worked with informants in haiti but not with vincent. >> we use them because they can provide very valuable information on the activities of criminal groups, the organizational hierarchy of these groups, as well. >> reporter: haitian police remain focused on another florida resident they arrested, christian sanon who they say was a key player in the assassination. we spoke to michel plancher who confirmed reports that he and sanon spoke as recently as last month and sanon told him he

office a mission to replace moise and he would be resigning soon. ambula the government is asking for patience in the investigation. the question is how much patience as fear and instability continue to rise here. do you feel safe here? >> no. no. i don't think anyone feels safe. >> reporter: kalinda magloire builds clean-burning stoves for haitians living in poverty. she told us she has no plans to leave despite the political chaos. >> there's a lot of people here that regardless of who is holding the political power are willing to work for their country and make changes happen. i think that's important to highlight. >> reporter: you want to be here, and you want to be part of the change.o cf1 o >> exactly. >> reporter: here in haiti's capital, the u.s. government making its presence known. a dozen marines were sent in to beef up security here at the u.s. embassy as the investigation into the assassination continues. anthony? >> mola languagy in haiti for us.

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tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection, and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. it says time for "what to watch." we're very happy to tell you that vlad duthiers is back, and he's healthy because you weren't here yesterday. >> i was not here yesterday. >> intdidn't know if we were allowed to mention it. are we to say what? >> i was getting my first colonoscopy performed by our own jon lapook. yes, it was. jon and i were talking about this. i said so many people including my parents are like you want somebody at work doing this for you? i'm like -- >> nobody better than jon lapook. >> exactly. >> i have to say -- he's my doctor, too. >> is me? >> he did mine before i started working here. had i been working here, it

might have been different. hello, dr. jon lapook. which, by the way, i have a long and winding clean colon -- >> so do i me told me. mine was long and a winding. he was impressed with my prep. a lot of people don't take the prep seriously. i did it by the book, by the numbers. i was very -- clean as a whistle. >> it's important because black men normally don't get this. >> that's right. >> 99% effective. jon lapook is great. and it's true -- you don't feel anything. i think it's so important to -- to let people know. anthony, you had one -- have you had one? anthony? >> don't yell at me. >> anthony -- wait. wait. wait. >> don't worry -- >> it never occurred -- i was -- you're supposed to get it at 50, anthony. >> i know you are. >> it is important. after chadwick boseman died so young of colon cancer, i was nervous. i was supposed to get it in my late 40s and, of course, covid and a lot of things happened. i was very nervous going in. and jon put me at ease. and everything turned out to be

all right -- >> here you're back. >> and you're fine. >> looking good. feeling footloose and fancy free. here we go. all right. here are a few stories you'll be talking about. steven a. smith apologized for comments about ohtani after he was the first player selected to pitch and to hit. smith said the japanese-born ohtani's preference to speak to the media through an interpreter contributes to harming the game. he apologized on line and again on air yesterday saying he was, quote, clueless how his remarks would impact the asian american community. listen. >> i have friends from the asian american community that expressed their disappointment in what i had to say because of all the things that they have had to deal with. the anti-asian stuff going on, the asian hate that's been percolating in this nation. i contributed to that yesterday. and that's inexcusable. >> smith got intense backlash from fans and his espn colleagues, including june li,

who works with smith who said his comments were insensitive and devalues the difficulty of immigrating to the u.s. listen to this -- >> it was a topic of conversation that really hit for me -- i think hit for a lot of people in the asian american community, as well. and furthers this idea that regardless of what we do and what we accomplish in this country, that we will never be american. there's this ideas that the minority needs to kind of keep their head down and not speak up about their experience as being american. >> comments were terrible, but kudos to him for bringing on someone from his staff -- >> full props for him saying i screwed up. >> not only that, he said it'son disney, it's not on espn, it's on me. >> right. and having somebody on the air representing that community to talk about it, you don't see that a lot. >> in the end, it's put it on the table as a point of discussion. >> very educational i thought. >> a lot of ways it's worthwhile. >> it seems he educated himself. he spoke to people and did it quickly. look how effective it can be. >> exactly right.

exactly right. this year's emmy award nominations ar hhits >> time up, kid. we got to get out of here. we don't have time for this. we got to get -- >> you all know i was going to have to show "star wars." the dennis rodmana the "mandalorian," of course, and "the crown" led the way. wandavision followed closely behind with 23 nominations. co-star mj rodriguez made history as the first transgender nominee in a lead acting category. congratulations. also scoring an emmy, oprah winfrey's bombshell interview with harry and meghan. you can watch it hosted by cedric the entertainer on september 19th on cbs and our streaming platform, paramount plus. >> you know i'm pulling forrerk. b ted lasso -- >> i know. and "love craft country" was canceled. >> it was cancelled?

>> breaking news for adriana diaz, yes. >> we could only watch during the daytime because i refused to watch a scary show at night. >> yeah. >> they got clean up -- >> 18 nods. >> yes. >> not so bad. >> bring it back. bring it back, hbo. >> still got a chance. thanks. ahead, a nice cold glass of change in the beer world thanks to determined women in the brewing industry. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day. -i'm down. -yes, please. [ chuckles ] don't get me wrong, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] -be cool. i wish i could group my insurance stuff. -[ coughs ] bundle. -the house, the car, the rv. like a cluster. an insurance cluster. -woosah. -[ chuckles ] -i doubt that exists. -it's a bundle! it's a bundle, and it saves you money! hi. i'm flo from progressive, and i couldn't help but overhear... super fun beach day, everybody. ♪ ♪

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good morning. it's 7:56. the vta has a new plan for the site of the bay area's deadliest mass shooting. board of directors just discussed the possibility of remodeling or demolishing both buildings where the nine people were murdered. this morning the man suspected of stabbing two asian women at a san francisco bus stop on market street will face a judge. he has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempted murder, assault and elder abuse. crews making progress batting california's biggest wildfire. it's burned more than 92,000 acres. containment is now at 46%. as we take a look at the

roads couple things to look out for if you are going out of the south bay. northbound 101 in capitol expressway. we have a crash causing a bit of a back up. when are you past that point you will have brake points through san jose. in the north bay i'm getting first reports of a trouble spot as you work on 29 and 37. let's get a live look at the bridge where traffic is backed up in that area. it's a slow ride over toward that marin side. that trouble spot in the north bay, 29 connector ramp to westbound 37. it's closed due to a severe traffic alert. we will keep this cool and breezy weather pattern a. round the bay with partly sunny skies. low to mid-60s's and inland mid to upper 60's to low to mid- 80s's. it gets cooler as you look ahead to tomorrow and en slightly wa

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in 2020. i don't think he's fit to be president. it would him. he would lose overwhelmingly. he has very, very little support among independents and he could take down an awful lot of republican candidates for the senate, the house and state and local elections. >> ambassador bolton, thank you very much for being with us. we do appreciate it. >> i guess you and the president won't be going to lunch they time soon, ambassador bolton. >> no christmas card. >> thank you, sir. good to see you. ahead we will talk to jill schlesinger about new programs that will offer easier access to credit and what do you need to know before you sign

ahead how a female owned brewery in colorado is helping to transform the beer industry. >> it was really a unicorn moment where it was like, all right, jen is mexican-american and we're all three women and i'm gay. >> i'm left-handed. [ laughter ] >> it's a real struggle. >> yes. so we didn't know that we were creating something that didn't really exist before. we had no idea. >> left-handed people need love too. see how the founders aim to use beer to create a better world. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ "cbs this morning."

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in this "eye on money" we're going to focus on programs that could boost the credit scores of millions of americans. consumer demands for loans and credit cards was up -- listen to this number -- 39% in april, that's big, compared to last year. it's higher than pre-pandemic levels. and banks are gearing up to help more people borrow. two initiatives. one for credit cards, another for mortgages could help expand the number of americans who qualify for the loans. cbs news business analyst, you remember her, jill schlesinger -- it's been over a year since you've been sitting at our

table. we're so glad to see you in person. >> i'm not in a little box anymore. >> we're so glad to see you. let's talk about the banks. we keep hearing they're offering credit cards to people who don't have a credit history. is that surprising to you? >> it sounds like the bad old days, but that's not what this is about. there is actually a government-backed initiative, and it's trying to get people who have been shut out of the credit system -- get into the system. and how are they going to do that? they're going to expand things they look at to determine creditworthiness. do you pay bills on time, what's your account balance. there is important because there are certain people in lower income communities, people of color, and younger people who have essentially not been able to get credit, so i think there is a good program. it's a good step forward to get more people in the pool. >> what do you think people should know before they open a credit card? i got my first one in college. it just came to me. i was very excited. i felt so grown-up. >> yes. >> then i got into trouble. >> that's always the -- >> not so good. what do you think people should

know? >> this is the warning story. of course we know credit can be dangerous. before you sign up for anything, we are talking about understanding the rules, the fees, the penalties, the interest rate. and one thing that's really important about credit and credit history is a your cdi h is do you pay your bills on time. so i suggest that people set up automatic payments before they start this process so they never miss atainment. there's never a -- a payment. there's never a late fee. no nasty surprise. >> when we talk about establishing a credit history, explain to people what that means. >> what is really happening is a bank or a lender is trying to say, hey, is anthony a good risk? should we extend money to him, and will he pay it back? the way you establish a credit history is that you have to actually get credit. >> yes. >> this is really weird because people say, well, i can't have a history because i can't have credit. that's why these programs are important. why is so important? credit is an important component of your personal financial

management. you're going to need to borrow money at some point, maybe for a car, maybe for a house. and without a credit history, that may actually shut you out of thork m in ino wantse it responsibljill for the 53 milli americans or so who are credit invisible, where thecan they le about those things? when your bill closes is different from your payment date, minimum versus what's due. there are so many things that are confusing. >> i think one of the great developments is seeing the consumer financial protection bureau really amp up their website. so it's -- i think it's consumerfinance.gov, cfpb. they've got a lot of resources and tools. really, this is on you to some extent because banks are going to give you this money, you got to learn how to use it ot easie some of the low-income buyers. what -- how much money are you talking about there? how important is this?

>> this is a great program. so fannie mae and freddie mac have two government-sponsored programs, seven million people refinanced last year. the government says -- >> i'm one of them -- >> the government says two million couldn't. why? income, th l bs, they lost thgrng to expand eligibility. again, looking at other metrics. this should help a lot of borrowers save $100 to $250 a month. these are homeowners who were not able to refinance. it is still a great time to refinance. you may qualify, so you really should check that out. >> quickly, wells fargo reportedly is planning to shut down all existing personal lines of credit. this is -- this is a big bank. that's a lot of people. what's the impact of that? >> well, i think the most important thing to remember is that a line of credit is an unsecured credit, meaning that you don't have collateral, there's no house or car behind it. for people who have these lines, there's not as many as you might think. most people do turn to credit

cards and home equity lines. if you have outstanding credit with wells fargo, you're a customer, they're going to allow you to pay that back over time. >> right. >> if you don't, they're shutting that down line in 60 days. you may want to shop for -- >> why? >> i think they want to get out of the business. it's not a big enough part of the business. shop around for other alternatives. remember, there are other banks, community banks are great, credit unions are great. they often offer really good rates. >> all right. jill schlesinger, thank you, jill. >> great to see you in person. >> good to see you. we'll be right back. stay with us.

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ahead, wemeet the powerlpow powerhouse women behind lady house brewing and how hair

changing the male-dominated business. and goldfish can grow as big as a foo all. local news at least one person is dead after a pedestrian and vehicle collision in san jose. the crash forced a major road to shut down for a while as officers investigated. it's unclear if dui may have been a factor. a possible new lead in the search for a missing runner in the east bay hills. search parties have been deploying since the early morning after family reported hearing yelling. today marks a month until the 49ers first pre-season game at levi stadium. the foundation kickoff event players for a purpose will take place in person at the stadium this year after going virtual

in 2020. and as we take a look at the roads if you are going out of the south bay, northbound 101 near oakland road that's where chp is working on an accident over onmmute out of san there another trouble spot. busy on 85 and we are tracking a few brake lights on 280. northbound 880 at 19th avenue. right now the bulk of the brake lights are as you head into san leandro. we will continue with cool and breezy conditions. patchy drizzle this morning. as we head through the day mid to upper 50's along the coast. cool, cloudy and breezy. partly sunny around the bay and inland a mild and beautiful day with that sun in the mid to upper 70's to low to mid-80s's. it gets cooler, looking ahead to tomorrow. slightly warmer into early next

[baby crying] i got it. i got it. ♪ ♪ getting some help with the little one, from her biggest fan. some real face time. just an amtrak away.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again, time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. and gayle king is up. >> yay. okay. my "talk of the table" is about a very special gift from country music superstars, that's garth brooks and his wife trisha yearwood, to friends in high places. they surprised former president jimmy carter and his wife with a car at their home in plains, georgia, over the weekend. why? it was an a-list party to celebrate their 75th anniversary. so the car was a red classic convertible -- >> wow -- >> it was built in first couple was married. the carters are said to be very excited. now he is 96, and she is 93. no word yet on if they'll be

driving that car. i really do like the gesture. it was funny, we were talking about this in the make-up room. radon who does my make-up.is wia present for the carters. she went, beyonce and jay-z? mine was -- >> all are royalty. let's say that. >> very well said. another royal couple. i think that's a great gift for the two of them. >> that's awesome. a very thoughtful gift. >> i think so, too. >> a great gift. >> the same year. my "talk of the table" is about valid mir guerrero jr. who we showed that was the mvp of the all-star game stealing the show with this home run in the third inning. it came with some incredibly colorful play-by-play commentary from a dominican rapper from the dominican republic. take a look. >>ag ]

>> guerrero -- [ cheers ] [ laughter ] [ sp so much. he's basically -- it's going deep, no, no, no, no. then he says -- [ speaking foreign language ] like "say no to that ball." amazing. the rapper's name, he's a rapper named el alpa elfe. he was in the sports box. at his first at-bat, guerrero hit a line drive up the middle that almost took off max scherzer's head. the pitcher ducked just in time. this is my favorite part. he gives him a hug afterwards. there's another thing about guerrero that i also love -- his dad played for the expos. >> in canadian. >> guerrero was born in canada. but grew up in the dominican republic. >> look at that picture. >> he played with a mitt -- with a photo of his as a little boy

with his dad. >> i haven't seen that. wonderful. >> i know. i just -- i watched that video like ten times this morning. it makes me laugh every time. >> i like your transition, too. i like how you do that midstream. that's nice. >> it's amazing how well he's done. his father was a great player, too. he may even be better. >> i think he was youngest mvp -- >> nthey said he was 22. youngest. anthony? my "talk of the table" is a request from officials in burnsville, minnesota, that's near minneapolis. they are begging people to stop dumping pet goldfish into lakes and ponds. turns out they can grow bigger than you think. so big in some cases they're the size of footballs. officials caught more than two dozen supersized goldfish during a water survey this month. some were 18 inches longnd t fo. they compete with native species for food, they increase algae in theec the water

quality. the city says if you want your goldfish -- if you don't want them, give it to a responsible friend instead. you thinka -- they say you may think it's the humane thing to do, to put them in the lakes. but they're actually -- or ponds, but they're like an invasive species and not meant to be in a natural system -- >> they're this big. and who would think that they could grow that big? seems unhealthy -- >> if i looked at sparky in the aquarium at our house, i had no idea, you know, poor sparky, may he rest in peace. you know, it's like -- i never thought goldfish could live that long. >> what happened to sparky? >> he passed on. >> he got replaced, and nobody told your kids. visi f ttlish bowl. aw.>> turni future in the american craft beer industry. right now only 7.5% of brewers in the u.s. are women. just 2% of all breowned.

"cbs this morning" co-host -- "cbs this morning saturday" co-host dana jacobson recently visited an all-female-owned and operated brewery in colorado, in aurora. the brewers shared their ambitious plan to turn a passion into a movement. dana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a lot of people don't realize, but women were often the ones brewing beer in the united states until the late 1800s. that's when beer turned into big business and women were pushed out. nowadays, there are breweries working to change the male-dominated industry, including one we visited in colorado. its mission -- brew great beer to make the world a better place. >> this idea came from us having beers. >> it did. >> a long night and sitting there and commiserating. at the end of that being like, beer, beer is the solution to this. we're going to get the money we need from beer. >> reporter: betsy lay, kate power, and jen cuesta love beer and its potential. >> i think you can just make it whatever you want to be.

find a beer to everyone's taste. >> it's literally a liquid form of like breaking bread with people. >> reporter: after serving together in americorps, they also realized beer could help quench their desire to keep doing good. in 2014, they created lady justice brewing with the goal of donating the majority of their profit to groups in colorado promoting opportunities for women and girls. >> we feel this connection to women in our lives who have made a difference for us. and another thing that i've learned over the years is that women and girls are actually lower funded in grant projects, in fundraising projects. so it's just another way to make sure that folks in marginalized communities get some attention. >> reporter: the co-founderers get paychecks from their day jobs. two are public service lawyers. most of profits from lady justice can go toward the cause. so far this year, they've donated more than $11,000. >> this is our mash, her name is

june carter mash. >> reporter: on the day we visited their year-old tap room, betsy lay was brewing a lagger in the back. ♪ >> if you don't play dolly at the beginning of the begin, the beer doesn't work. >> reporter: she adds 400 pounds of locally malted barley into there mash tin. she even let me stir it in. it's a good workout. >> yes. ♪ >> lay and her co-founders have always brewed most of their own beer. that doesn't mean they haven't faced skepticism. did you encounter anyone who was like, what do you mean three women are -- they're opening a -- a beer place? what are you talking about? >> the very first meeting i had i told the person what our idea was, they said, oh, who's going to brew your beer? i said, we will. and he said, no, but who is going to be like your brewer? i said, no, but me.

we. us, we're going to brew the beer. there was quite a bit of that. >> reporter: still they say they've been insulated and trul is.ntils realize howd outsidefdu aonferences and different stuff, would just be like, i'm so happy that you all exist. and i was like, what? very cool. >> it was really a unicorn moment where it was like, all right, jen is mexican american, and we're all three women, i'm gay, and -- >> kate's left handed. >> i'm left handed. a real struggle. >> yes. we didn't know that we were creating something that didn't really exist before. we had no idea. >> now, though, you do. >> yeah, now -- now -- >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: the beer industry came under fire in may when a massachusetts brewer asked women on instagram if they had experienced sexism. the cascade of responses lit up the industry. reaction from the heads of

breweries was swift. were you surprised by the social media conversation? >> no. >> no. >> sadly, no. what was happening there showed that this problem is prevalent in the industry. it's woven through it. so there are really large, horrible events that have happened to women, assaults that are really awful. and then there's also these daily comments not being believed in your job. >> we need it out in the open and need to talk about it. it needs to stop. >> reporter: lady justice strives to be a space where those conversations happen and a space that honors female pioneers. the brewery's first beer was an ipa named after sandra day o'connor. the first woman to serve on the u.s. supreme court. >> we were featured on a law blog and said, we'd love to have a beer called sandra day o'porter. a few weeks later we got an email and it said, mom likes ipa. it was from scott o'connor, and he said, hey, my mom saw your

blog. she'll give you naming rights to the beer, but she would really prefer not a porter. she's more an ipa girl. from that moment on we were like, okay. >> does it feel like it has the moment you had in the beginning? >> i think we're going to continue to push. >> the goal is to generate as much money that we can give away. and i'm proud of all of our partnerships with community. but is it enough? no. we're not there yet. >> and the founders are not just fans of sandra day o'connor, also fans of "cbs this morning." they are working on a beer inspired by gayle. >> yay! >> yes, they are. they're going to call it morning brews like morning news. they want to use your iconic y can. >> are you being serious? >> i'm very serious. it's going to be a pineapple men and womenows amp they're work -- mimosa, they're working on it

right now. >> does it have no alcohol? >> it that alcohol. i know they're aware that -- >> you don't drink, gayle? >> no, i don't. i might drink -- i might take a sip of a gayle brew. >> yeah. >> pineapple mimosa sounds for friendly. can you do a beer that's non-alcohol sonic. >> yes. >> oh, yeah. yeah. >> okay. i was thinking they were so cool. watching them. they were so cool. >> amazing. >> we're friends of theirs now. >> big fans. i like when you asked were any of you surprised, they all said no at the same time. >> right away. while it took a while to realize how special they were, they'd seen that in the industr. they knew it was only time before othersare haing eal wh i love the lhe partwho's goin it? who's going to -- we are. no, but who's going to brew it? the assumption is -- >> we'll get some your way. >> thank you. i

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♪ it's okay not to be okay. perfect song for this story. very nice. we're taking you inside a pioneering program to help health care workers on the front lines of the pandemic build resilience. now this may hold lessons for all of us. we spoke with nurse managers at new york city's mt. sinai

hospital about how they say the program has helped them heal. our senior medical correspondent, dr. tara narula, she's here at the table in person. we get so excited to take a look at the science of resilience and why experts say we should all be hopeful about the future. i remember when you did the first story about how medical workers were struggling, it never occurred to me about the burden that they were facing. this was early on. >> i know. >> this is so important. it continues. >> this is such an important story. >> yeah. >> for those of us who have ever wondered if we really have what it takes to bounce back from difficult times in our lives, experts i spoke with say the proof is in the science. i sat down with three nurse managers from mt. sinai here in new york who just completed a resilience workshop. they say it's transformed their lives. summer is here marking a new beginning for benson kahiu, jenie drexler, and chiemena carrena. all three are nurse managers at mt. sinai in new york. was there anything in your past that prepared you for what you faced with covid this past year?

>> i have been a nurse since 2005. 2020 i would say was the most difficult in my entire nursing career. >> a few years ago if i told me that i would be doing this, i would say, there's no way that would happen. >> you just fight and do what you have to do toteerear on the front lines, they've just completed a five-week-long resilience workshop. it's the first of its kind created specifically for health care workers fighting the war on covid. you all obviously went into a field where your entire focus is on taking care of someone else. sounds like from this workshop many of you learned how to take care of yourselves. >> we learned a lot of coping skills. look at the good in every situation. >> live in the moment which is something that i struggle with every day. >> we're fighting this virus. it's a fight. we saw what was happening, we

needed to respond to take care of our health care workers. >> dr. dennis charney has treated victims of trauma for decades. at the height of the pandemic he created the center for resilience at mt. sinai. >> the brain is what we had call plastic. the more you use it, the better it functions. the brain actually changes for the better when you work at things like becoming more resilient. >> reporter: what have you seen in the imaging studies that you've done? >> there seeps to be a more enhanced relationship between the emotion parts of the brain and the cognition parts of the brain. they seem to work better in concert when you're under stress. >> reporter: for a lot of people they think resilience is sort of psycho mumbo-jumbo babble, but what you're saying is there's actual science there where you're changing the neurochemistry and the functioning of the brain. >> yeah. that's right. >> reporter: but how do we train our brains to become more resili resilient? practice, says charney. >> you're training yourself in all aspects of your life. so when you face another trauma, you say, i'm equipped.

>> reporter: the key equipment he says is accessible to us all -- building strong connections, creating a sense of purpose, and an optimistic outlook are all characteristics of resilient people. we've heard it called a tobox >> iall it a psychological toolbox. >> reporter: you can pull out the elements that you need when you face the next challenge. >> that's right. and we've seen that over and over again. >> reporter: when you look back, do you believe that what you went through will prepare you now for challenges that are to come in the future? >> bring it on. >> absolutely. >> you never think you're strong until you go through it and get through it. and. >> and you look back and realize how far you've come. >> reporter: dr. charney hopes their program can also be applied on a larger scale beyond the hospital setting, into communities that have been deeply affected by covid-19 and the events of the past year. >> fascinating. i think we could all use a resilience workshop. thank you for that. we'll be right back. stay with us.

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g. it's 85:00. this morning the man suspected of stabbing two asian women at a san francisco bus stop will face a judge. he has pleaded not guilty. he is charged with assault and elder abuse. the vta has a new plan for the site of the deadliest mass shooting. the board just discussed the possibility of remodeling or destroying both buildings where nine people were murdered. today san francisco's last mass vaccination site is closing. shots will remain available through a network of neighborhood sites, clinics and pharmacies. and let's get a last look at the roadways for this wednesday morning. starting off with your travel

times in the south bay. still dealing with a slow ride. 18 minutes to go 85 toward that 680, 280 connector. 280 looking better if you want to use that if you are going out of the south bay. westbound 80 east shore highway 4 to maze. rt out e baand along thepeninsula. metering lights remain on and sluggish into san francisco. road closure continues on southbound 29 connector ramp to 37 in vallejo due to the earlier crash. good morning. it's a gray start to the day with foggy conditions and some patchy drizzle along the coast and around the bay with a little more sun inland in spots. as we head through the day with the on shore flow looking at mid to upper other's along the coast, cool, cloudy and breezy. around the bay in the low to mid-60s's and inland low to mid- 80s's with that sun inland. temperatures little cooler for your thursday. thursday the coolest day of the week. slow warm up by the end of

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