anna werner, cbs news, oakland, california. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," as american travelers is facing a nationwide staff storage. errol barnett has details. >>> plus, only on "cbs this morning," oprah winfrey revealed her latest selection for oprah's book club. >>> and emmy award winning actress annie murphy joins us in studio 57 to tell us about her new streaming comedy. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm rarg ranne-marie green. have a great day.

anna werner, cbs news, oakland, california. >> garrett: let's say it again, 4.73 g.p.a. we'll be right back. . to be e a thriverr wiwith metastatatic breastt cancer m means... grabbingng a hold of what t matters. askingng for what t we want. and needed. and d we need momore time. soso, we want t kisqali. liviving longer r is possible and prproven with h kisqalii when takenen with fulvlvestrat oror a nonstereroidal aromatase e inhibitor r in hr, her2r2- metastatatic breaeast cancer.r. kisqsqali is apppproved for both p pre- and popostmenopaususal women, anand has extetended livess in mulultiple clininical tria. kisqali is a a pill thatat's signgnificantly y more effecee at delayining disesease progreression versusus a nonstereroidal aromatase e inhibitorr or fulvevestrant alolone. kisqali cacan cause lung proroblems, or a an abnormalal heartbeat, which h can lead t to death. it canan cause sererious skin reactitions, liverer problem, and low w white blooood cellll counts thatat may resulult in s severe infefections. tetell your dodoctor rightht y if youou have neww or wor

anna werner, cbs news, berkeley, california. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's cbs evening news, jeff bezos is about to check off a major item from his bucket list. and the story behind the newest royal baby's name. d the story bt royal bababy's name. without a a serious support sysystem. kathy y martin hasas one in m medicare frfrom blue cross blblue shield.d. she won't t go a day without ththe right cacard. because e she can't t go a dy without rurunning. the medidicare covererage trususted by morore doctors. this is the benefit of blue. learn morere at benefifitofblue. feeling g stressed i in your s? this is the benefit of blue. nonot with newew olay retitinoy wash. which imprproves skin n 3x bet. frfrom dry andnd stressed,d, tot and smooooth. so, i can n feel my bebest iny skin. olay b body. fearless i in my skin.n. if y you have obobstructive e p apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sl

anna werner, cbs news, berkeley, california. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's cbs evening news, jeff bezos is about to check off a major item from his bucket list. and the story behind the newest royal baby's name. ind the newest royal l baby's naame. without t a seriouss support t system. kaththy martin h has one inin medicare e from bluee cross s blue shieleld. she won'n't go a dayay without t the right t card. becaususe she can'n't go a dy without t running. the memedicare covoverage trtrusted by m more doctoro. this is the benefit of blue. learn more at benefitofblue.com. feelining stresseded in your s? this is the benefit of blue. not with n new olay reretinol y wash.. which imimproves skikin 3x bet. from dry a and stressesed, to bt and smsmooth. so, i can feel my best in my skin. olayay body. fearlessss in my skikin. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime

anna werner, cbs news, oakland, california. >> garrett: let's say it again, 4.73 g.p.a.we'll be right back. again, 4.73 g.p.a. er and we'll be right back. toto be a thririver with metetastatic brbreast cancncer means..... grababbing a holold of what matterers. asasking for w what we wana. and d need. and we neeeed more timime. so, we w want kisqalali. living lononger is posossible anand proven w with kisqsqai when t taken with h fulvestrat or a nononsteroidall aromatatase inhibibitor in hr, her2- metatastatic breast canancer. kisqali isis approvedd for boboth pre- anand postmenonopausal womom, and has s extended l lives inin multiple e clinical t tr. kisqali i is a pill l that's significanantly more e effecte at delelaying disease prprogressionn veversus a nononsteroidall aromatatase inhibibitor or f fulvestrantnt alone. kisqalali can caususe lungng problems,s, or an abnonormal heartrtbeat, whwhich can lelead to deata. itit can causese serious s sn rereactions, l liver problbl, and d low white e blood cell countnts that may r result in severe e infectionsns. tell youour

that's compared to the nationwide total of 13.5%, norah. >> o'donnell: anna werner, thank you. flood alerts remain in effect tonight for parts of arkansas and mississippi that have been swamped by more than a foot of rain this week. this is a church that got flooded in stuttgart, arkansas. tonight, the slow-moving storms are pushing east. father north, the heat wave thas are pus has gripped the northeast for the past five days is finally expected to break tomorrow. we want to turn now to a flood of drugs coming into this country at the u.s.-mexico border. record amounts of opioids, and along with them, deadly consequences. cbs' janet shamlian reports tonight from el paso, texas. >> reporter: among the mexican border, drug cartels are seizing opportunity. >> we are seeing that the cartels are exploiting our current influx of unaccompanied children, as well as our influx of single adults. and they're bringing hard drugs. >> reporter: border patrol agent joel freeland says u.s. manpower focused on human smuggling is enabling traffickers to move staggering amounts of drugs, includi

anna werner has details. >>> and violin virtuoso and former childhood prodigy midori tells us about being. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ thursday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

it's happening under a new acting fcc chairwoman, and our investigative correspondent anna werner satn interview you will only see on "cbs this morning." good morning to you. who do we send our thank you notes to? >> good morning. right. start sending them now. the new acting fcc chairwoman is jessrosenwe's a lawyer who's no about this. she wants the wireless carriers to know she's serious about cracking down. ♪ the illegal robo calls keep coming in. >> thereis is an important mess -- >> your social has been found suspicious for committing fraudulent activities -- >> reporter: an estimated four billion of them ringing in on peep's cell phones in the month of may alone. 12 calls per person on average. >> of course the issue that everybody wants to talk about is robo calls. >> reporter: and acting fcc chairwoman jessica rosenworcel knows it. >> of course. my gosh, they're so annoying. we want to stop robo calls and make it easier for consumers to safely answer the phone. >> reporter: today is the fcc's deadline for most phone companies to put in place call authentication technology, a s

anna werner has the details on that. >>> plus, in "pushing the limits," we'll meet a young athlete who'salom at the summer olympics in tokyo. >>> and in "spring into summer," anthony mason shows us the return of live concerts. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

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

consumer investigative correspondent anna werner got an exclusive look at the report from the house committeeoversight and reform. anna, how is the rock n play allowed on shelves in the first place? >> reporter: well, good question, anthony. these products weren't regulated like cradles and bassinets. and now this new report is g out its rent cpa mattel wnvtors a er deste clear evidence it put infants at risk of serious harm or death. >> this is outrageous. in my opinion, it's criminal. >> reporter: that's committee chairwoman carolyn maloney reacting to her overnight investigators' findings into how mattel and subsidiary fisher-price developed and sold the rock n play incline sleeper. >> we have to take steps to make sure this does not happen again. >> reporter: the subcommittee's report obtained exclusively by cbs news says fisher-price failed to ensure the rockaf bef market and ignored critical warnings that the product was dangerous. pediatricians say babies must sleep on a flat surface on their backs. but the rock n play sleeper put infants at an angle of 30 degrees. now the report finds

as medical price roulette in collaboration with clear health costs, our correspondent anna werner lookse so disabled by symptoms they can't get out of bed. if they can't go back to work, how do they survive financially. >> it is day 157 for me and i am -- >> that was candace taylor of atlanta last august, struggling to speak. her covid-19 infection happened in march 2020 but she says she still has breathing issues and other symptoms. >> i am pretty much disabled. i can't do small tasks that we take for granted. i can't clean my house without severe chest pains shooting throughout my body. >> reporter: covid hit kelly keeney and now she said the fatigue and pain turn her into a person. >> i do not look like that anymore. i don't look healthy, i don't feel healthy emotionally or physically. >> reporter: marlena is an industrial janitor. >> i get tired easily. >> reporter: she was suffering from covid and in a coma and she gave birth to her daughter. >> the walking was the biggest issue. going from the door to the car that can tire me out for the whole day. >> reporter: doctors diagnosed a

. >>> ahead, anna werner with a big new move to regulate certain infant sleep products for first timeis one goes out to jess from her friends. jess, they wanted to say, “good luck on the interview!” ♪ ♪ and uh-oh, i see another mountain to climb ♪ heyyyy! you got this, jess! ♪ but i, i, i got stamina ♪ whoo! go, jess!! ♪ no no no, i'm free to be the greatest, i'm alive ♪ ♪ i'm free to be the greatest here tonight, the greatest ♪ confidence looks great on you. toyota. let's go places. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help righ

plus anna werner checks out the biggest deals on this amazon prime day.ell us w what's nextxt. wewe'll be rigight back. sudeik will t tell us whahat's next.. we'l'll be rightht back. s sude will telell us what't's next. we'll l be right b back. s susud will tell l us what's s next. we'll bebe right bacack. o suded wiwill tell usus what's nenext. we'll be r right back.k. n sudei wiwill tell usus what's nenext. we'll be r right back.k. u have a p parasitic i infectio. mamay cause heheadache, injejection sitete reactions, back pain,n, and fatigigue. ask your d doctor abouout nuca. find y your nunormrmal withth nucala. okok everyone,e, our missisn is to o provide cocomplete, balanceded nutritionon for strerength and e energy. greaeat tasting g ensure wiwith 9 gramsms of proteie, 27 vitamamins and miminerals, and nunutrients toto support immune heaealth. for peoplele who are a a litte intense ababout hydratation. ♪ neututrogena® h hydro boost. lilightweight.t. fragrance-e-free. 48 h hour hydratation. fofor that heaealthy skin n g. neutrogegena®. fofor people w

our correspondent anna werner got the report and reveals the red flags to watch out for and people liken this case they're not. good morning to you. >> good morning, tony. the bbb says the number of complaints actually went down last year but the amount of money lost went way up and families like the one you're about to meet are the victims. >> i never would have thought my dad would be susceptible or -- this is -- really shocked me. >> kathy chapman can't believe her 84-year-old dad fell victim to a sweep stake scam starting with calls to his michigan home from somebody claiming to be from publishers clearinghouse, telling him he won money and more like the people in the familiar ads, in this case a $2.5 million. brand new bmw and gold medal ons all he had to do was pay taxes and fees. but after he withdrew at multiple locations. they called his daughters. when asked about it, he said i have to pay taxes and fees and then i'm getting the big prize. and i said, no, dad, that's not how it works. >> chapman discovered her dad had been instructed by the scammers to mail packages of cash. i

that canceled all border wall construction, our washington, dc correspondent anna werner.he has more. >> texas governor greg abbott says texas is building a border wall. and he says texas ie paying for it. i will announce next week. >> the plan for the state of texas to begin building the border wall in >> governor abbott says he's allocated 1 billion dollars in state funds to a poll border security. he says part of that money will go towards resuming construction of the wall between texas and mexico. started by former president donald trump. this is a direct result of the president biden's policy when he reversed president trump's policies, kansas republican senator roger marshall says he supports the idea. it's so bad down there that the texas governor is going is going to take something that should be the responsibility of the united states and pay for it himself. but texas democratic congressman henry clay or says he's against abbott's proposed border wall calling it, quote, a waste of hard earned tax dollars that does not solve the problems we currently see at the sou