us here. >> don't forget the news continues all day on pix.com. good morning to viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." it is tuesday, july 20th. we have just witnessed history. short time ago, jeff bezos and three other passengers traveled to space, and are back safe on the ground. i am gayle king. we saw it. it was so exciting, anthony. >> it was exciting too. you had a closer look. today's launch could begin new era in space travel. we have an all-star team to break it down, including someone that knows what it is like up there, former astronaut peggy

whitson. there are conflicting recommendations, conflicting recommendations this morning on whether vaccinated kids should wear masks in schools as daily covid numbers rise. ward winning investigation gained national attention. >> here is today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> two, one. >> jeff bezos and his team of three others blast to the edge of space. >> welcome back, "new shepard" and the crew. the american academy of pediatrics is recommending all students wear masks this fall regardless if they've had their shots. >> wanting to be safe rather than sorry. wall street had its worst day in months. investors grow worried about the

highly contagious delta coronavirus variant. fires across the west are forcing even more evacuations. in oregon has grown the size of los angeles. >> five or six hours away. an hour later it was on. >> the first january 6th u.s. capitol rioter to be sentenced for a felony has been sentenced to eight months there prison. >> naomi osaka on the "sports illustrated" edition. >> cardboard beds at the olympic village went viral claiming they were stopping the athletes from having sex. >> it's big. big news. >> on "cbs this morning." >> jeff bezos made the rounds with his crew mates to discuss the most fascinating thing about space exploration. him. >> i don't know how it's going to change me.t knt 'soing to mean for me. i'm excited how it's going to change me.

>> personally, i hope it changes him into a person who pays any taxes. any. $1. this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive making it easy to bundle insurance. >> ouch. certainly criticism about that. but he did make history this morning. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason in new york with vladimir duthiers and gayle is in texas. jeff bezos and three other passengers successfully blasted off. watch this. there they go, aboard blue

origin spacecraft on a mission to space. now triumphant, they have returned. gayle king is in texas. it was impressive from all the way in new york. i can't imagine what it looked like fromre oh, my gosh. exuberance, jubilation. this is my first space launch. i have to say i didn't know what to expect. once it took off to know there were four people on board, i got emotional watching them go up and come back down safely. to see it in person. because i am, this is my first, i am leaning into the monitor. mark says gayle, turn around, you can see it in person. good tip. we saw another giant leap towards commercial space flight in van horn texas a short while ago. i hope you were watching in real time. billionaire jeff bezos launched

into space, successfully returned aboard "new shepard" crew, named after shepard. >> you can hear wally funk. she's so fun. she said i'm going to start that. that was amazon founder jeff bezos cheering along with crew as their flight made it out of the atmosphere, along for the ride, his brother mark. he is 53, jeff bezos is 57. 82-year-old wally funk leading the cheer there. 18-year-old student oliver daeman. oldest and youngest on board. the rocket booster landed back on earth.

it was quite a sight. the trip took over ten minutes. i looked at the clock, ten minutes and 20 seconds. by the time "new shepard" touched down, jeff bezos had a huge smile on his face. crowds gathered on the ground to watch this remarkable flight. we have a lot to get to this morning. first, mark strassmann has gone to the training center to talk to the crew as soon as they get off the capsule. earlier, mark strassmann was here, reporting what it took to get here. >> when he launched into space, jeff bezos gave his company's product the ultimate endorsement. riding on a fully automated rocket never before carried a human to the edge of space.

>> gary's team designed the blue origin space approach, from single stage reusable rocket. to the autonomous capsule, to the landing system. >> and touchdown. welcome back. "new shepard's" first crew. >> best day ever. >> wally funk at 82, the oldest person ever and oliver daeman, at 18, the youngest. >> the four newest minuted astronauts, discussing the flight of a lifetime, up to space and back. wow. >> this moment caps two decades of perseverance at blue origin.

>> proper way to end the space flight. >> only proper way to end a space flight, with champagne shower. >> you look at that, you see the cheers and celebration, all the families and friends gathered as soon as they walked off the capsule. guys, as i said at the top of the broadcast, i've never been to a space launch before, i wasn't sure what to expect. i felt so anxious for them when i woke up this morning. you all hope it goes well. let me tell you something, the blue origin crew was so confident, they felt really good, crossed every i, dotted every t. had a couple of holds, four minute hold, was supposed to take off 9:00 eastern, there wa hold, very brief. made it clear they're not going up until it is ready. they don't have to explain what caused the hold. i am hoping to find it out later today. i like the blue origin motto,

step by step ferociously. that seems exactly what they've done today. i can't tell you how exciting to be here in person. we are three miles from the site and it was exciting to hear it and the cheering and applause. back to you in new york. >> exciting from here too. this was a short mission, ten minutes. but it was 20 years in the making. >> i like what bill harwood was saying what it means for the future. a lot of people will watch and people that shrugged their shoulders, others are excited. theodore harvey, young man watching. >> saw him in the crowd. >> he was so excited. i thought for evy, dreamsing toe >> exactly.ll >> we all had those moments in our childhood where it moves you to the next level. the ability imagine.

incredible. >> in that sense, those were four ordinary people that went into space. there's new covid guidance from american academy of pediatrics. more than 4 million have been infected during the pandemic. there are fears the number could rise due to the delta variant and looser restrictions. i spoke to biden's medical adviser, dr. anthony fauci, about what parents should do. president biden's chief medical adviser dr. anthony fauci joins us with more. good morning. >> good morning. >> what should parents do when

children head back to school. >> do what is asked for locally. they make the recommendation children should wear masks two years old onward. that is the extra step of caution in general that is different from the cdc guidelines but right now the cdc is carefully looking at that and will hopefully have some concordance of the recommendations. but the reason for what the academy did was because of the high degree of infection dynamics that we're seeing. if you look at the map of the country right now there's an uptick in cases in virtually all the states in the united states and for that reason they want to go the extra mile to make sure the children are protected in school. >> obviously everybody wants to see children back in school. there are diseases obviously where vaccinations are required. things like small pox or mumps. should the covid vaccine be on a list like that for children to be in school and have that vaccination?

>> that might actually occur. that is not the situation right now but i could imagine as we get further into this and we see where we're going with this outbreak, whether or not it's going to be essentially with us for a onsiderable period of time. i would not be surprised. that is not a policy right now so don't anyone get confused by what i'm saying. what i am saying is i would not be surprised that in the future this is something that would be seriously considered depending upon how we handle the outbreak. if we completely crush this and it stays away and there's very little activity at all, which i hope happens, right now that's not happening but if it does happen, then i don't think you require that. but if we go into this year and the next year and we see we still have a problem with this, it very well might be required. >> and you talk about that spread, especially with the delta variant right now. only about 50% of the country, a little less, are fully vaccinated.

you are everywhere. there are vaccines everywhere. they're available. what else can the federal government do at this point to get more people vaccinated? >> well, what they're concentrating on is to try and get trusted messengers to get to people who are recalcitrant about getting vaccinated and try and explain to them the importance of not only their health but for that of the family and the community in general. people like your family physician, clergy, respected members of society. whatever it takes because you're absolutely right. this is untenable to have an outbreak of this type and to have relatively speaking, a lot of people vaccinated. those are the people getting infected. the striking statistic that people should pay attention to. 99.5% of all the deaths due to

covid-19 are among unvaccinated people. that's a striking statistic so when people are unvaccinated and they look at that, hopefully they'll really take a look at t. really for my own safety and that of the community it's very important to get vaccinated. put all other things aside. ideological differences, political differences and just focus on what this really is. it's a public health issue, a very serious public health issue. that's the reason why people should seriously -- yeah. >> numbers don't always tell the full story but with that one it helps give perspective. dr. anthony fauci, thank you for the time. the spread of the delta variant is hitting the market sending the dow into its sharpest decline yesterday since october. pandemic threats to the economy are a big focus of the biden administration. weijia jiang reports from the white house.

>> reporter: good morning to you. the delta variant is surging, but president biden said the rise in prices is expected to be temporary. republicans say it is hurting the middle class, blaming the administration. both sides can agree the economy and the deadly pandemic are closely intertwined. >> we cannot be complacent. economic recovery hinges on getting the pandemic under control. >> reporter: president biden urged americans to get vaccinated after fears of another wave of covid-19 rattled the markets on monday. the president also tried to calm concerns about inflation. >> most of the price increases we've seen were expected and expected to be temporary. >> reporter: in the last 12 months consumer prices increased 5.4%, the sharpest spike since 2008. used cars and trucks and gasoline are up by more than

45%. airline fares are nearly 25% more expensive and food prices are 2.4% higher. >> according to president biden himself, the solution is, listen to this, even more of the same. the opportunity to attack the democrats' $3.5 trillion plan to expand health care, education and climate programs warning it would lead to even higher prices. >> they're going to transform our economy back to where it was in the '70s where inflation was so high it ate away middle class families savings. >> economic expert diane swong said that is unlikely. >> the good news is as we get into 2022, we're likely to see some prices slow down and normalize as the economy resets in the pandemic world. >> reporter: president biden said he recently met with federal reserve chair jerome powell and he made aware central banks should take whatever steps

are necessary to support a strong economic recovery. fed officials do not have plans to raise interest rates any time soon. >> thank you, weijia. some large 80 fires are burning across 13 states. almost 770 square miles destroyed in washington and oregon. more than half a dozen large fires are burning in california. the smoke is so intense in places you could actually see it from space. jonathan vigliotti is close to the tamarack fire where overnight rain did little to slow the flames. >> reporter: southeast of lake tahoe, firefighters at the front lines of the tamarack fire are not only battling the ever-growing flames, they're impacted by heavy smoke and ash. >> we've been hampered due to smoke conditions. >> reporter: this lightning sparked fire started on july 4th

but started growing rapidly over the weekend. >> the winds picked up.s, lowue moistures and that is what caused it to get to the size it is now. >> reporter: meanwhile, in southern oregon more than 2200 firefighters are working to contain the so-called bootleg fire the size of chicago. one of the largest in modern oregon history. but with the fire reaching the heights of tall trees, there's only so much that can be done from the ground. >> we are seeing retardant drops. they don't stop it. they will slow it down. none will stop the fire. >> it quickly swept through yesterday, promising evacuations. flames are burning in remote canyons. there's rain expected later today which will provide relief. also new concerns this morning, anthony. the possibility of debris flows

and mud slides in burned out areas. >> thank you. the duke of sussex wants people to know more about his life, and prince harry's latestr

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it's 7:26. an east bay deputy charged with manslaughter and assault is due in court. contra county deputy andrew hall killed a 33-year-old man in 2018. his attorney said he opened fire because the man's car was moving toward him. today the oakland city council is expected to vote on a term sheet for an a's stadium. however, the a's object to some of the terms, especially over who will pay for infrastructure upgrades off site. a successful space flight this morning, jeff bezoa and viblaste or morning on the blue origin. everybody is back on solid

ground safely. the iptook 10 minutes. taking a look at the roadways. bay bridge toll plaza moving slow. metering lights are on and you have a busy light into san francisco. the usual stuff as you work through there. other than that taking a look at the pass. still pretty busy, westbound out of tracy getting onto 580. we are seeing brake lights out of san martin. here is a quick look at your travel times. it's a foggy start to the day. here is a live look with the roof camera. as we head through the day. in the mid-70s for the south bay. in san jose upper 70's, close to 80. inland east bay at 90 in concord, pleasant hill, 94 antioch -- upper 80's to low 90's around the bay. 64 in san

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♪ ♪ >> south africa has had more than 2.3 million. covid cases and about 67,000 deaths. experts warn that the real figure could be three times higher. a fragile economy in political unrest led to dead lie violence in the country earlier this month, disrupting supply chains. now the delta variant is causing another devastating covid surge. debora patta is at a field hospital in johannesburg. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. although south africa stepped up its inoculation drive, they came too late for the deadly third

wave driven by the delta variant. the incessant wave of ambulance sirens through a largely unvaccinated country. this paramedic has not had a day off for over two months. >> currently very, very busy. multiple callouts every day. >> reporter: every callout requires urgent hospital care. >> your oxygen levels are drastically low. >> reporter: but there's a line for beds. this hospital is overwhelmed. there are no icu beds available. this patient is critical. they'll either have to wait outside or try another hospital. >> reporter: tears of relief as space opens up for the patient, but more often than not, that means someone else has died. oxygen is in desperate short supply. at least 50 canisters are delivered to this state-run

hospital every day. it is not enough. every patient he collects has critically low oxygen levels. to supplement the shortage, this emergency field hospital is being set up by volunteers. within hours of opening, it was already full. >> bringing oxygen. she is very short of breath. >> dr. fatima has been on the job non-stop for 16 months. >> you're exhausted already because you haven't had a break since last year march. you have to go on. >> reporter: she says they're seeing more severe illness and death this time around. last week's violence insurrection in south africa fueled by poverty and hunger has only made things worse. medical warehouses looted, critical supplies unable to reach their destination without a police escort. >> there's a shortage of oxygen, right? >> shortage of oxygen and also a shortage of beds.

you put the two together, it's a complete disaster. >> reporter: all this as the delta variant out runs the vaccine. despite the availability of pfizer and johnson & johnson vaccines, many sites were shut down last week, further hobbling inoculation efforts. now authorities are worried the violence could see a rise in covid cases, putting pressure already on hospitals at breaking point. >> devastating to see. that was debora patta reporting from

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naomi osaka is showing off a side of herself we've never seen before and making history in the process. check this out. the reigning australian open champ is one of the cover stars for this year's "sports illustrated" swimsuit issue. the 23-year-old told the magazine it is an honor of a lifetime. listen. >> i'm so proud to be the first japanese and asian woman to grace one of the covers. i feel like that multicultural background is present in all the things i do. >> the magazine's editor says osaka was chosen for her passion and power to break barriers when it comes to equality, social justice and mental health. some other firsts, lena is the first transgender model and meg megan thee stallion the first rapper. i was so happy when i saw her tweeting, very up front about being haitian and japanese. that i thought was really cool. >> it was a great cover.

the first black woman solo cover on "sports illustrated" was tyra banks. remember what year? >> '97. feels like it was yesterday. >> feels like it was yesterday. it was amazing it took that long. >> also nice to sene ohmly controlling what she wants to do mediawise and not just sitting in the background. >> she shot these covers over a year ago. people have been asking about that. prince harry is set to give a deeper look into his life in a way we've never seen before. the duke of sussex has been working to publish a memoir set for release next year. we're told it will be an intimate and heartfelt look into the experiences, adventures, life lessons that have shaped him. he said he was inspired to show people no matter where we come from, we have a common link. that comes after the exclusive interview with oprah. >> i can't imagine the royal

family is thrilled. >> that's probably right. >> i wonder what the price tag is. >> i've been wondering that, too. >> just asking. one more. this one i love. olympic athletes are laughing about the beds they'll sleep on in tokyo. this is why. they are made of cardboard. u.s. track and field athlete paul chilimo tweeted the beds were to prevent intimacy between athletes. organizers say they selected it because it's sustainable. on saturday, irish gymnast posted the video of himself jumping on the cardboard frame. >> good form. >> good form for what? >> jumping, jumping, vlad. he's a gymnast. >> the official twitter account thanked him with a tweet on sunday, writing the sustainable cardboard beds are sturdy.

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and even take on climate change... would you press it? it's 7:56. starting today, everybody must wear a mask inside contra costa court facilities. on friday it was recommended mask indoors regardless of vaccination status. today napa city council will vote on new limits on water use amid a worsening drought. the proposal up for a vote would limit most outdoor irrigation to two days a week and place limits on the trucking of water into rural areas. the university of california said it offered admission to a record number of students for the school year. berkeley saw over 6% increase

in admissions with more than 16,000 new students. good morning. as we take a look at the roadway itself you are getting ready to take 680 southbound busy as you head into walnut creek. couple things to look out for. there is debris in the roadways. south 680. we have a crash there as well and another trouble spot south 242 right before concord. your travel time, 26 minutes. good morning. i'm tracking low clouds, areas of fog around the coast and the bay. you can see that gray start with the sfo camera. checking temperatures across the peninsula. mid-70s this afternoon in san mateo. looking at upper 70's in the south bay for santa clara and san jose. inland east bay. the hot day for you. 90 in concord and pleasant hill. mid-90s. for right around the bay looking at 64 in san francisco. 70 in oakland and for the

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♪ ♪ >> don't believe me just watch. it's tuesday, july 20th, we welcome you back to cbs more than any other american. and we meet blue origin crew member, who first trained in the 1960s. she got to go today. a momentous morning in west

texas. jeff bezos and three other passengers blasted off. >> to know there were four people on board, i got emotional watching them go up and come down safely. >> should the covid-19 vaccine be on a list like that? >> that might actually occur. that is not the situation right now. >> even though the delta variant is surging in many areas. >> 80 large fires are burning across 13 states. almost 77000 square miles have been destroyed. it's cold. it already tastes good. so, i will be bringing this back. this is what i'm bringing from space, bottled water. >> gale, will you save me one, please. i want it. >> already done.

very valuable souvenirs. we begin this hour with the successful launch and landing of blue origin's new shepherd space voyage.sengers, ascending around 66il above the earth before safely returning to the ground. er for gale, of course, is near the launch site in van horn, texas. what was it like to see the historic moments in person as it was happening? it was stunning from here. >> i know, i know. it made me think it's just another reason -- andi i'm not being smault zae when i say this. i say we have a front-row seat to history and that's really how i felt today.

i felt it was an honor and a privilege to be here. it was my first, so maybe that's why it was deeply motional. a part of me that was afraid but didn't want to see it out loud. but to see them, knowing how excited they were and what it meant to everybody who was working so hard, it was a long time coming. it was three miles away but we're closer than most got to be today. >> we were just watching the booster rocket come down and land neatly. the booster always landed in the ocean somewhere, not to mention the capsule. this still blows my mind. it is still amazing to me. >> me too. you know what itaknk of en somodys going and it' routine, don't worry about it,

but it never feels routine when it's your person going to surgery. this crew was confident, not cocky. they really have dotted every eye and crossed every "t." they were amped up. we can't say enough about wally funk. jeff bezos, who mark describes as his best friend. the dutch student, who i say is going to space before college, that blows my mind. what an amazing experience. and there's a loud sound, boom, that scared me until someone said don't worry, it's supposed to do that. so, you're on pins and needles when they actually touch down but when they do, it's pure jubilation. >> i know we have a little sound from the young man, the 14-year-old boy, who was watching the take off and landing. he was filming it with all of his devices.

i thought for every nerd out there, what a remarkable moment. you'll never know what dreams he's going to dream, what things he'll do with just having witnessed what you just did. >> well k we just say that we love all blerds. i'm on the same team. i felt the same thing when i saw that. just the message that it sends to all kids, really, but certainly all kids of color, to know this is possible, to know this exists. the fact his parents brought him so he could see it in person. there were a lot of people who said it's in a small town of van horn. i never heard of until jeff bezos and team were here. rrs but people were camped along the street because they wanted to see this in person. they say you have to see it to believe it and achieve it.

you saw it today. >> we actually have a little sound from theodore harvey. >> yeah. yeah. yeah. oh, look at this. >> can you describe what it sounded like what you heard. >> when the rocket came down, i heard a big boom, boom. >> you almost felt it, didn't you? >> yes. >> you have the biggest grin because i felt it too. >> yes. >> what do you think you want to do when you grow up? >> i want to be a soccer player in the premier league or an astronaut. >> thank you, theodore. you're awesome, dude. >> the fact he's wearing the baseball cap. that joy is so infectious.

it's what we felt with neil armstrong. >> i love what dug said. you're awesome, kid. you're awesome, theodore, you're awesome. i think we need to save that incase theodore does become an astronaut. we can say we have that on this date, july 20th, 2021. i'm filled with such hope, aderation and exhilaration for all of us that get to see it. i know there's a lot of talk, billionaire's joy ride, blah blah blah. but can we take a second to talk about what's happened here, what they accomplished. this is something that means a lot to them and they really do want to change the world and change the world for better. do we have problems on earth? absolutely. but you can do both at the same time. e'rire.a few minutes ago --

mark, come right in. he's not miked but he's here. >> a few weeks ago, we spoke to them about the flight. >> what was so special? >> everything. to start -- the assent. you have the giant-g-forces pulling your skin back. o the way down, 5 gs? >> yes. 5 gs. in the middle of the most intense 5 g section they're like how are you doing andi i'm like i'm do ogcay. >> it felts so normal and natural, almost like we were humans were evolved to be in zero g, which is impossible but it felt that way. felt peaceful and serene and calm. >>

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as attorneys prepare for the trial of jeffrey epstein's close associate, ghislaine maxwell. julie k. brown is out with a new book called "perversion of justice" the jeffrey epstein story. "it takes her into jeffrey's alleged underaged trafficking scheme. we'll talk to her on cbs news in just a moment. but here how the impact of brown's reporting is still being felt today. >> the paper's bomb shell

report. >> it's disturbing. >> reporter: in 2018, julie k. brown, published "perversion of justice" detailed a plea deal that jeffrey epstein struggled with south florida nearly a decade earlier. acosta

good morning. it's 8:25. san francisco police want to crack down on criminals targeting tourists. 26 additional officers will patrol hot spots on bikes and on foot. funding will come from money set aside for overtime. starting today everybody must wear a mask again inside courthouses in contra costa. court officials recommend them inside regardless of vaccination status. in alpine nearly 800 firefighters are working by hand to try to contain the damage from a fire. it has burned about 61 care miles and is still 0% contained.

let's jump to the roadways. eastbound 580 right at flynn. a trouble spot looks like, a vehicle fire and accident in the area. traffic is slow. its been a struggle through the pass. a lot of brake lights. also traffic along 242 southbound. woe have a stalled vehicle. that 680 commute is busy into walnut creek southbound. a quick look at the travel times you can see that ride. 24 minutes westbound from highway 4 to the maze. it's a foggy start to the day along the coast and around the bay. you can see that gray start on our roof camera. even a little bit of drizzle. with that on shore flow returning for us, become to that summer weather pattern. that typical summer weather pattern. the peninsula mid-70s this afternoon. upper 70's. close to 80 for the south bay. as we look to inland east bay topping out into the 90's. low to mid-

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're in van horn, texas, where we just watched the successful lift off and return by blorigin. here is big breaking news, mark strassmann is here because you got an interview after they stepped off the capsule. >> about an hour after they came back to earth, but they're still flying high. there are the two bezos brothers, two of america's newest astronauts, we want to

know what was it like. listen to the energy level in this interview. take a listen. >> you lead a large life. was it humbling? >> for sure it's humbling. you look at this thing and you see how small you are, you see that the world is big, you see the atmosphere is small, you see there are no boundaries, no lines. you know, this world is full of not enough unifiers and too many vilifiers. when you get up there you see that we are one world. this is one planet. we should have a lot of unifiers. >> the last question, you obviously have grander space ambitions than going to the edge of it. did this moment motivate you to push deeper into the cosmos? >> hell, yes. [ laughter ] >> there's that very distinct bezos laugh, hell, yes. listen, he was giddy yesterday wen he came into the media room

and was bringing food for everybody. so i can't imagine what he was like today. >> he was definitely amped. his brother, mark, also amped. i mean, when he landed, he said, this is the greatest day ever. >> and he's had some pretty good days. >> he's had a lot of great days and a lot of great opportunities. and if this is -- this ranks number one, you know how special it is. >> before he went up into space, he said he suspects that this will change him. i'll be curious to see how that reflects in what he does now. >> yeah, going forward. >> this has been a boyhood dream for him since he was 5 years old. i think about that, too, imagine you sat and watched the moon landing, and then you get to go up in space yourself. i can't imagine what that's like. >> if i had a little more time i wanted to ask him what would 5-year-old jeff bezos think abot this moment. >> yes, i'm talking to him later. i might ask that question. i won't be crediting you. that's a very good question. >> i'm used to that.

>> dana, do you have any questions for mark? >> i do, actually. and i don't know how much interaction you've had with some of the other blue origins people, but it's not just a win for jeff bezos, it's the whole crew beyond the capsule that put this together. what have they been saying when you've talked to them? >> haven't heard from -- i heard from mark bezos, his brother, who is just as amped as jeff was. i haven't heard from the other two folks yet. but, look, i mean, for wally funk, she waited 60 years for this moment. she was trained for a moment she was denied to get. and here you have this 18-year-old kid, oliver daemen, and what do you do when you've been to space at 18? >> how about the blue origin team? how about the blue origin team, what this means for them. >> they were very confident, as you know, going into this, and

as far as the space moment goes, they have to be over the moon. it just went so well. it looked picture perfect. of course they'll do a deep dive into the launch and the mission and later on to see what could have gone better. >> the weather was great. >> the weather was great, and standing three miles from where it took off, it just didn't look like it could have gone any better. >> we should point out the cicadas are singing. they're very loud. two brief delays, but no big deal and they didn't explain why. >> they slid for about 14 minutes, maybe. it was worth the wait. >> very much so. >> mark, i'm curious, because when you asked jeff bezos about do you want to do more than go beyond the edge of space, do you have any sense of what his next act might be? >> well, you know, bezos looks at space as his next business

empire. he's in competition with both richard branson and the space tourism end and then he's also in competition with elon musk for deeper probes into space. bezos is looking to collinize the cosmos. he sees space as our answer to saving life on earth. he thinks the light industry should be on planet earth and heavy in space. it sounds out there on a number of levels, but the next step, he has bigger rockets, the new glenn rockets, those are going to push out. he has moon plans. but he also has grander ambitions that he hasn't necessarily pinpointed yet. but he knows in his mind where he ultimately wants to go. >> he's been thinking about this for a very long time. in his high school speech he was talking about colonizing space. this is not new for him. former nasa astronaut has spent

more time in space than any american. >> 665 days in total. >> i don't have my contacts in. i can't see numbers so great. she joins us now. good morning to you, peggy. he know what it's like when it touched down and touched down successfully. what were you thinking when you were watching it? we heard that they spent a speed of -- listen to this, 2,233 miles per hour, and they touched down successfully. what are you thinking? >> i'm jealous of the ride. i like it to last a little bit longer than that, but it's a lot of emotions that are involved in that part. and they get to get a flavor of each of the best parts, the launch, the zero gravity, and r 11 minutes. so it's a very special time for them. >> you know, peggy, they said the elapsed mission time was 10 minutes and 10 seconds.

i'm not sure what elapsed mission time means. mark strassmann just pointed out something interesting. he said do you realize it took us longer to get from the gate of this place to the location, that's like a 13-minute drive or so. it took us longer to drive to this location than space. what does an elapsed mission time 10 minutes and 10 seconds mean? when i looked at the clock, it says 10:20. >> it's from the actual liftoff time to the touchdown time. they just have much more accurate measurements than maybe the clock shows. >> peggy, are you trying to say they have more accurat measurements than "cbs this morning"? do you know what we spend on equipment around here? >> just a little bit more accurate. >> describe the feeling for the crew when you first see outer space, what that feels like. >> it's emotionally very

overwhelming. i typically use the analogy that it felt like i had been living my whole life in a semida-dark room and somebody turned the lights on. that's what that first glimpse of earth was like. earth is so very clear, the textures, the color. it just felt so much richer. and then, of course, then there is that overview effect that everyone tries to explain and everyone is unable to articulate it exactly. >> yeah, articulating. >> it's an overwhelming sense of oneness. >> yeah, peggy, it was very emotional for me. it's my first time to see them go up and see them return safely. it was very emotional and i'm trying to figure out exactly why that is. i'll work on that. was it emotional for you? then we're going to weather. >> yeah, no, every space flight to me is very emotional. >> i get that.

>> i always try not to cry when there's a launch going on because you know your friends are onboard and you want to be a part of that, be a part of that very special event. >> yeah. >> it's always emotional. >> i know you're planning to go back up in space, even though you're retired. we can't wait to talk to you much later about that. we're cheering you on always. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me, gayle. >> you're welcome. we're waiting on a press conference right now, it was supposed to start about half an hour ago. i think the crew was still a little busy. they were still celebrating and hud ling w

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stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> today marks 52 years since neil armstrong became the first person to set foot on the moon. this morning, amazon founder jeff bezos and three others, wrote their own chapter in the history books, after a successful mission in a rocket built by his private space company, blue origin. among his crew was 82-year-old pilot wally funk. many believe this trailblazer should have visited space decades ago. "cbs this morning" saturday co-host michelle miller shows us

why. >> reporter: when i met wally funk back in 2013, her love of flight was infectious. >> clap your hands, wiggle your wings. >> reporter: funk has s she had her first flight lesson at age 9, became a licensed pilot by the age of 17 and has logged more than 19,000 flying hours. but her dream of going to space eluded her, until now. >> we're going to fly you up into space on the very first flight. >> you open the hatch and you step outside, what's the first thing you say? >> i will say, honey, that was the best thing that ever happened to me. >> reporter: but her pathway to the stars was not an easy one. in the 1960s while america's first astronauts were going through nasa's rigorous training, funk was part of the "mercury 13", a group of 13

women who went through the same uncompromising exams. >> we had no idea what we were going through. we didn't know where it was taking us. x-raying all your body, every bone, every tooth. sticking water in your ears. i had to drink radioactive water. >> so these were painful, strenuous, uncomfortable tests? >> yes. >> reporter: the women of mercury 13 met and often surpassed the results of the men. >> so you went through all these tests. was there any question in your mind that you would become an astronaut? >> no, i knew i would now. >> reporter: but the women would never get their chance. nasa required astronauts to be military test pilots and the military women to fly. decades later, american women did find their place at nasa. >> she definitely was a personal inspiration to me. >> reporter: including retired astronaut this whose spent more than 100 days in space.

>> do you kind of think about her paving the way? because it was some pretty ridiculous stuff. >> all of us as women astronauts that recognized that we don't get here by ourselves, you know, we are leveraging every day, you know, kind of the awe and wonder that was put before us, the strength that was put before us. >> for wally funk, the dream never died. it's only now being realized. >> i won. that is my quest. >> most people would have given up by now. >> but i'm not. i love flying and that's my job, that's what i love, and i'm not a quitter. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," michelle miller, new york. >> done it, she has. and jeff bezos and his crew members are beginning their news conference right now. let us listen in. >> the pieces represent the road to space and our feather logo is the crossbar. and at the top, a tiny blue

sapphire to remind these folks that they are from planet earth, and that they have a mission to protect this home. with that said, oliver, would you join me? [ applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> they didn't make this easy. [ laughter ] >> i practiced. let me say something. oliver, you have received a special gift of the astronaut perspective.

i know that you will do good things with it and make the world >> yery much. chrs and applause ] >> mark, would you join me, please? >> gladly. >> i'm so excited for you guys. are you in pain yet? >> not yet. i know you want to. >> i'm going to hand you this. mark, ihiie willelptinue thi ye d for humankind.

congratulations. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jeff, would you join me, please? [ cheers and applause ] >> i'm so happy. >> there are a few people i know more deserving of this, jeff, seriously, and i don't know what you're going to do next, but i can't wait to watch. congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] >> and wally, would you join me,

please? [ cheers and applause ] 60 years, wally, and i get to pin this on. >> wow, best pin i've ever had in my life, and i've had lots of them. >> wally, you continue to inspire us. thank you so much for doing that, and god bless you. congratulations. >> thank you. more to come. [ cheers and applause ] >> the first four of millions to follow. >> again, the newest

international astronauts, the crew of "new shepard," congratulations, all four of you. [ cheers and applause ] >> without further adieu, how was it? jeff, what was it like? was it everything you imagined? >> iep go'm going to answer tha question, but just real quick, i want to thank a few people. first of all, all of the engineers at blue origin who have toiled hard to get this done, the people who built the vehicle, all of our manufacturing people. this is a big team, they've been working at it for many years, and they have done an extraordinary job of building the most reliable, most beautiful, most fun -- i mean, i can vouch for that, i'll get to that in a second, vehicle, and we owe them a deep gratitude. and the people who kept us safe today, who operated the vehicle, our trainers, everybody.

it's just huge. i also want to thank the town of van horn. this is a small and amazing little town, and, you know, we're making a dent in it and we appreciate you for allowing us to be part of your town. and then i also -- i want to thank every amazon employee and every amazon customer, because you guys paid for all of this. [ laughter ] >> so, seriously, for every amazon customer out there. >> jeff bezos and team giving a news conference after the successful launch and return today. as you heard wally funk say, more to come. gayle, final thoughts on all of this? >> yes, the first of four, mi c. i love teff bezos by tha his team and all the people that kept them safe. it was really amazing to be here, anthony. i can't say it enough.

we're going to be talking to jeff very soon. i can't wait. >> we look forward to seeing that tomorrow. you can continue watching the news conference on our

a deputy charged with voluntary manslaughter is due in court. the deputy killed a 33-year-old in danville in 2013. his attorney said he opened fire because the man's car was moving toward him. today napa's city council will vote on new limits in water use amid a drought. it would limit most outdoor irrigation to two days a week and put limits on the trucking of water into rural areas. today the oakland city council is expected to vote on a term sheet for an a's stadium but the a's object to some of the terms, especially over who will pay for infrastructure upgrades off site.

as we take a look at the roadways we have a slow ride. southbound 880. no crashes but if you are getting ready to hit the roadways it's sluggish use head southbound into heyward, union city. we are tracking brake lights in to that fremont area. just a heads up there. if you are going northbound just a little slow. eastbound 580 just after north flynn. we have a crash over to the shoulder. looks like westbound 580. bay bridge letting up. lookingbetter there. it's a gray start to the day along coast and around the bay. i'm tracking the return of that on shore flow and that pacific ocean breeze. mid-70s for the south bay. upper 70's, close to 80 in san jose. inland east bay. a hot day in concord, pleasant hill. antioch and brentwood. upper 80's to low 90's. mid-60s's in san francisco. mid to upper 80's for the north

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