near future with a focus on kitty, anne's imaginary friend from her diary.ople. 58—year—old israeli director ari folman wanted to move beyond that. his film is being hailed as the first international holocaust movie for children. she's a teenager with all the cliche problems of a teenage girl — she has endless issues with her mother, she was not only smart and clever but was also mean, she had this great capability of observing the adults, identifying their weaknesses, and then head—on spotting it and destroying and i wanted to make her this kind of person. at the israeli pavilion on the beach here a few days ago at a reception for israeli cinema, folman�*s film was being heavily praised, but there was that the prediction that this anne frank film would be controversial in israel because the film—maker suggests in his narrative that the plight of refugees in contemporary europe has some characteristics in common with the persecution ofjews during the holocaust. it brings the memory of the holocaust and puts it in the current context of what is happening in e

anne frank erished be a major oscar as well. anne frank perished in — be a major oscar as well.entration camp - be a major oscar as well. anne frank perished in a concentration camp in l perished in a concentration camp in 1945, but at the very least, the director succeeded through cinema in cannes of reminding audiences of this young jewish girl's tremendous zest for life. lip this young jewish girl's tremendous zest for life-— zest for life. up until a year ago, eve one zest for life. up until a year ago, everyone was — zest for life. up until a year ago, everyone was in _ zest for life. up until a year ago, everyone was in love _ zest for life. up until a year ago, everyone was in love with - zest for life. up until a year ago, everyone was in love with me. i everyone was in love with me. everyone?— everyone was in love with me. eve one? .,, everyone? that brings a special cannes edition _ everyone? that brings a special cannes edition of _ everyone? that brings a special cannes edition of talking - everyone? that brings a special| cannes edition of talking movies everyone? t

i'm anne-marie green. there's new urgency this morning in the fight to slow the surge of the coronavirus cases here in the u.s. state and local governments are imposing tougher restrictions. new york city will require all city workers to get vaccinated by mid september or face weekly testing. it's the same in california. all health care workers and state employees will need to show proof of a covid-19 vaccination or get tested weekly starting next month. in florida which leads the comp country in new infections, governor ron desantis says there's no plan to return to any mandates. >> whatt has this been like for you. >> reporter: 62-year-old curtis sanderlan recently lost his wife from covid-19. now he, too, is battling to survive. did you get the shot? >> no, sir. >> is there a reason why you decided -- >> i haven't decided not to get it, i just haven't -- >> you haven't gotten around to it? >> right. >> more than one out of every five new covid cases in the u.s. are in florida. the state's cases jumped 6

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the fda's new warning about the johnson & johnson covid vaccine shot. the agency says the single dose vaccine is possibly linked to a rare autoimmune disorder that could lead to paralysis. but it's still urging people to get inoculated as the daily number of covidhe country by 30. laura podesta is in new york. laura, what more do we know about this rare side effect? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. it's called guillen-barre syndrome and symptoms present as tingling in the hands and toes. a small percentage of people die and most have lingering effects like numbness and fatigue. a new warning about johnson & johnson's one dose coronavirus vaccine. the fda says out of the 12.8 million americans who have gotten the shot, about 100 people developed a rare but serious immune disorder called guillen-barre. it's reported inen 50 after the >> we've seen this o a ceces l it's extremely rare. >> reporter: the fda says the benefits outweigh the potential risks. >> we have thi

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin today with new troubling information about the highly contagious strain of the coronavirus. health officials say the delta variant, the most dominant strain in the nation, now accounts for 83% of covid-19 cases here in the u.s. and a new cdc report this morning shows life expectancy in the nation declined by 1.5 years from 2019 to 2020. due to the pandemic. that s the largest one-year drop since world war ii. laura podesta is following this for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we were expecting a drop, but perhaps not this significant. the average life expectancy for the overall population is now 77 years and four months. when you break it down by race, it gets even lower. for example, non-hispanic blacks, a demographic hit particularly hard by covid-19, life expectancy at this point is not even 72 years old. nning rampant,ially through unvaccinated americans. accounts forore than 8 >> delta variant is sneaky, it's a beast, and it has figur

anne-marie? >> all right. bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >>> so overseas, the death toll rose this morning following severe flooding in western germany. more than 90 people have died, and hundreds are missing. this was one of the hardest hit towns where several homes collapsed.toaigerege of rushing waterduhe old brick and timber houses to rubble. meantime, crews raced to rescue dozens of people who climbed to their roofs as the water rose. they used helicopters and inflatable boats to bring them to safety. hundreds of soldiers were also deployed to the area to help out. >>> there are bombshell alegations about the final days of the trump administration. a new book claims america's top general came up with contingency plans in case then-president trump attempted a coup to stay in power. kris van cleave has more including mr. trump's reaction. >> reporter: bombshell new details about the final days of the trump presidency. >> does anybody believe that joe had 80 million votes? >>

i'm anne-marie green.ews." " this is the "cbs morning news." " >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." s the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement frank is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. most bladder leak pads were similar. until always discreet invented a pad that protects differently. with two rapiddry layers. for strong protection, that's always discreet. question your protection. try always discreet. >>> our top stories this morning -- today president biden will visit the scene of the deadly condo collapse outside miami where he's expected to meet with the victims' families. his visit comes as the death toll jumps to 18. 145 people are still unaccounted for. the collapse happened one week ago this m

anne-marie? >>> for the first time crews desperately searching for signs of life after the deadly condo collapse in florida struck a somber chord. another eight bodies were pulled from the rubble in surfside yesterday bringing the death toll to 36 with 109 still missing. search and rescue crews sounded grim about the prospects of finding anyone alive, saying that they're not seeing any positive signs. the condo partially collapsed nearly two weeks ago. >>> eric adams declared victory in the democratic primary for new york city mayor. the "associated press" projected adams won last night based on the latest tabulations which included most absentee ballots. he is on track to become the second black mayor in new york city history. the former police captain received just over 50% of the vote. his rival, kathryn garcia, collected 49.5%. >>> and be sure to tune in to "cbs this morning" today. we'll speak with eric adams about the race and what he would do as mayor if he wins come november. >>> pulitzer

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with tropical storm elsa which is passing near the florida keys this morning. it's expected to make landfall sometime today on the west coast of florida. right now tropical storm warnings are up in portions of the state. elsa slammed cuba hitting the country's southern coast in the afternoon. of cuba.m packing trentia there's also fears about potential mudslides. laura podesta is tracking the storm's latest path. parts of florida filing the beginnings of elsa's wrath. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. bands of heavy rain continue to pummel parts of western cuba. the outer bands moving north into southern florida and parts of the keys. the outer rain bands are bringing with them 40 mile per hour winds, heavy rain and the threat of tornadoes. tropical storm elsa turned through cuba overnight inundating the island withp tet anticipate a storm this early in the season. we've got to get this tightened up. >> reporter: elsa is moving north followi projected path on the coast.

liz ann sonders, is earnings a factor or am i too quaint? liz ann: it is a factor.erm earnings growth is a factor. earnings are a week or two away from receiving earnings in honest. the most important focus on the earnings season is not on the growth number but on profit margins and what companies are saying about the stickiness of wages, whether they are passing on higher input costs. that is the big unknown right now. i think the profit margin piece and what we hear from companies will be in more focus. lisa: we started talking about how the bond market has signals. how much is it signally something that is less optimistic than what you are talking about? how do you dismiss that message? liz ann: if it is a message about inflation being transitory, to use the fed's terms, that is not a bad environment if we don't lose the growth piece, too. what a lot of people don't realize is that inflation and a low growth environment is toxic to equities. rising inflation and a strong growth environment is not a bad situation. this focus on inflation in a vacuum without unders

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> firefighters are racing to contain at least 70 wildfires raging out of control in the western u.s. the largest blaze, the bootleg fire, burning in southern oregon exploded in size yesterday. it swelled to nearly 300,000 acres fueled by dry and windy conditions. officials issued another round of evacuations. the fire which is 22% contained has burned more than 150 homes and buildings and is threatening thousands more. meantime, fire crews are gaining an upper hand on a wildfire burning in northern california. officials say the beckworth complex fire is 82% contained. another fire east of sacramento has burned more than 18,000 acres and is not contained at all. >>> at least 188 people are dead, and hundreds more are missing after europe was hit with unprecedented flooding. germany and belgium were two of the hardest hit countries after a massive rainstorm last week. crews are working to find victims and clean up the destruction l

>> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. so the president said that once he made the decision to end the war he was advised by military commanders to move forward with the withdrawal swiftly. a slower approach would put u.s. troops at greater risk. the u.s. is speeding up its exit from afghanistan after nearly two decades of fighting. president biden said it's time to end the conflict. >> i will not send another generation of americans to war in afghanistan with no reasonable expectation of achieving a different outcome. >> reporter: yesterday the white house said the pentagon is aiming to have most personnel out of the country by the end of august. the deadline had been september 11th. >> the united states did what we went to do in afghanistan -- to get the terrorists who attacked on 9/11 and get justice for bin -- and deliver justice to osama bin laden. we did not go to nation build. >> reporter: the military withdrawal of the u.s. and its allies comes amid resurgence. it currently controls about a third of afghanistan's p

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with some breaking news from alaska where a magnitude 8.2 earthquake hit the region overnight. it struck the alaska peninsula. about 60 miles south of chiknik. a tsunami warning was issued for parts of the state, and there's a tsunami watch for hawaii and also several strong aftershocks. the biggest one was a magnitude 6.2. >>> and today president biden is set to announce new measures in the fight against covid-19. he's expected to say that federal workers must show proof that they've been vaccinated or submit to strict testing. the move comes after the cdc reversed its indoor mask mandate in parts of the u.s. as the delta variant continues to spread. laura podesta is in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president is expected to announce these new rules during a speech today. they come as public health officials worry that another deadly surge is arriving this fall. rising covid infections are prompting new mandates for people to get vaccinated and wear m

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with new guidance when it comes to students wearing masks for the upcoming school year. the american academy of pediatrics now says that children older than 2 should wear masks in the classroom regardless of whether they have been vaccinated or not. it comes as the delta variant drives up covid-19 cases nationwide. even wall street was rocked with renewed fears over the virus. yesterday the dow posted its biggest single day drop this year plunging 725 points. laura podesta is tracking the very latest for . a,mo >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. asian markets fell overnight as worries continue to grow that the delta variant could wreak havoc on the global economic recovery effort. the guidance from the american academy of pediatrics is likely going to play a role in how safe unvaccinated kids are and how safe they feel when they return to school in the fall. with school starting soon, time is running out for children 12 and older to get vaccinated and be fully protected a

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. well, we begin with troubling new information about the coronavirus. the number of new infections has risen nearly 50% across the nation over the past week. experts say the highly contagious delta variant is fueling the surge. officials say 97% of patients who are hospitalized have not been vaccinated against the virus. so laura podesta has the very latest details on this from new york. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the uptick in covid-19 hospitalizations and deaths could mean a return to mask mandates. yesterday dr. anthony fauci suggested in an interview that the cdc may revise its guidelines. 163 million people in the u.s. are now fully vaccinated against covid-19. while that's nearly half the population, experts say it isn't enough. >> we're going in the wrong >> reporter: natide the number of new cases has risen near 50% wk with all 50 states reporting increased infection totals. the renewed spread has been attributed to the virus' more contagious de

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with renewed concern about the coronavirus, not just here in the u.s. but across the globe. the world health organization says the number of deaths went up last week for the first time in nine weeks. and the fast-spreading delta variant is expected to become the dominant variant globally in the coming months. here in the u.s., the white house teamed up with singer olivia rodrigo to encourage young people to get vaccinated as new cases increase in 48 states. bradley blackburn is in new york city following the very latest for us. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the biden administration is focusing on that 12 to 27-year-old age group where vaccination rates remain low. they believe getting more young people to take the shot is crucial to protecting the entire population. from texas to california, there's no question who is still getting sick from covid-19. >> over 99% of our covid admissions have not been vaccinated. it's dramatic. it's stark. it is unde

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you very much. >>> the justice department has charged four iranian nationals in an alleged plot to kidnap a journalist living in new york city. authorities say the suspects were also trying to lure to iran three individuals from canada and another from the uk.authori suspects planned to take masih alinejad, an iranian-born citizen who has publicly criticized human rights abuses. back to iran where a u.s. attorney said her fate would be uncertain. she tweeted her thanks to the fbi for foiling the alleged plot to kidnap her. >>> new infect and doctors are concerned that children could be at high rescue, especially in regions with low vaccination rates. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: covid cases have doubled nationwide in the last week and are rising in 47 states as the dangerous delta variant spreads across the u.s. the cdc says most of those infections are in people who have not been vaccinated. >> we are seeing resurgences now, and we a

ann, you know when you don't have any parents it's hard. my girls will treat me well and i will treat them well and i'm glad i have daughters to celebrate my mother's day with. just the talks and the time together you can't replace them. >> so time for the last question and actually this viewer has written what i actually was going to ask you with the close and it's such an important part of the betty ford story. she has a lasting legacy that changed the lives of so many families. rescued them in effect. can you talk about your mother, the founding of the better ford center, what it meant to her and what it meant to so many people that you must have met during the years that you took a leadership role as well, susan. >> mother got sober april 1st. we did the intervention april 1st of 1978 and her zero brighty date is april 7th because of detox and that sort of thing. we are so grateful that she accepted the advice that we gave her which was go get sober and go to treatment and she went to long beach and so four years later when she made the

give a warm welcome to anne sebba in conversation with david. >> how low anne, how are you? 's. >> i'm absolutely fine and thank you for taking such an interest in this extraordinary story. >> it's a pleasure to meet you at a pleasure to see you with yet another new book. it tells us a lot about mid-century history so let's get to it. this is a well thought story in its engage a lot of historians and a lot of journalists and certainly one of the biggest stories of its day. i wonder if you could start us off by talking about how you got interested in it and how you discovered you had something to say that hasn't been said before. i'm wondering whether it was because of your engagement with new materials or whether it's a real clear idea of what you were going to say about rosenberg? >> thank you. i've got lots to say about that. i will deal with the easy for part first and how i became interested in it. although i'm in london i did live in new york in brooklyn for a couple of years when i was newly married. i started as a foreign correspondent for reuters and in 1978 when i w

so, um, luckily, anne was not covering me. so, um, i -- i would have been in a lot of trouble, if there was the 24/7 media that there is today. but i think my parents were a little bit tired, by the time i got to be a freshman in college. and it was just, like, she has agents. she'll be fine. i got into trouble. i promise, i did. i drank underage. what a surprise. >> but let's remember, the drinking age in d.c. was 18, then. it was not 21. so, i did the normal things that most young, college girls did. and i had a good time. >> did you ever get away from your agents? did you ever try? >> i did. i did. i escaped. it -- i -- mother was coming in the gate. and i had gotten my -- i had a yellow mustang, if you remember that at the time. and i got upset about something. and jumped in my car because you always had to leave your keys in the car so that they could move cars for ceremonies and things like that. and so, i went out, jumped in my car, and the gates were already open. and went out. and i got out. and the problem is there w

. ♪ leigh-ann: let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. i'm leigh-ann gerrans.pec and its allies have reached a deal to inject more oil into the global economy. they overcame a split that threatened control of the market. saudi arabia met the united arab emirates halfway on its desire for a more generous limit. they will start pumping more oil next month. in germany, devastating floods have changed the dynamics in elections. it has left conservative front-runner armin laschet vulnerable in his bid to replace angela merkel and created an opening for the green party. the death is approaching 200. senate majority leader chuck schumer has set up two major tests for democrats this week, hoping to have a first test vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill happening this wednesday. that is the same day he wants all senate democrats to get behind a much bigger spending bill that would carry out the bulk of president biden's agenda. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countri

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, 30 million people in the west are under excessive heat warnings and advisories. the scorching temperatures are helping wildfires explode in size. the bootleg fire which has burned more than 140,000 acres is threatening two small towns in southern oregon. officials say they may start arresting people who refuse evacuation orders. meantime, california's largest fire of the year spawned this fire-nado north of lake tahoe as flames doubled in size over the weekend. now burning more than 86,000 acres. laura podesta is tracking the latest. how bad is the wildfire damage so far? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, the exact number of structures burned is not known. but witnesses say that on saturday in doyle, california, they saw six houses go up in flames. yesterday the fire was still smoldering with several ranch properties in danger nearby. firefighters are battling the beckworth complex fire in northern california. the state's largest wildfire this year. >> back up

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york.hank you so much. >>> developing this morning, bullets fly in a busy area of washington, d.c., leaving two people injured. police say the shooting happened last night on a street filled with restaurants and bars. people ran for cover. two men were shot. one victim was possibly targeted, and the other may have been an innocent bystander. police say their injuries are not life threatening. witnesses heard up to 30 shots. >> my girlfriend said, i keep hearing shots. my friend who came from out of town was walking down the street, and i immediately called him and said you need get in a building right now. he heard the shots and saw people running. terrifying scene. i didn't realize the car went down here because we ran up. and it was -- most frightening experience. >> police released surveillance video two of suspects running into what's described as an older black sedan that drove away. >>> the violence in our nation's capital comes as the justice department launches a crackdown on illega

past and future, with a focus on kitty, anne's imaginary friend from her diary. hailed as the first international holocaust film for children. the israeli director has emphasized frank's humanity to make her engaging with a new audience. >> she is aeenager with all the cliched problems of a teenaged girl. she has endless issues with her mother, coming-of-age issues about boys. >> come down, i am waiting for you. >> she was sometimes funny, sometimes mean. reporter: his film has won praise, but at a reception for israeli cinema, it was controversial because the narrative suggested the plight of refugees in contemporary europe has characteristics in common with the persecution of jews during the holocaust. >> it took the memory of the holocaust and put it in the current context of what is happening in europe with refugees coming from the middle east and the way they are being treated. e fact he is putting it in an equal way will be problematic in israel. reporter: he is accustomed to this type of criticism. >> nothing can be compared to the holocaust of the jews. n

an animation about anne frank premiers in cannes.s been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally. called the great white way by americans but tonight. — it's completely blacked out. it's a timely reminder to all americans - of the problems that the energy crisisj has brought to them. leaders meet in paris for a summit on pollution, inflation and third world debt. this morning, theyjoined the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. thanks so much forjoining us. this is bbc

so jo ann says one, i know who the spokesman ought to be.ought to be my pastor, martin luther king, haven't been in town long, haven't been involved in any civil rights activities, but one thing he can do, he can move people with words. i said fine. i said well, let me suggest two -- these other two leaders because we need them to be in key roles, e.d. nixon who knew phillip randolph the black labor leader in new york who was president of his union, and if we make him the treasurer, we're going to need money to try to help do all the work that needs to be done and phillip randolph would help to do it, make him treasurer. then rufus lewis, a former coach at alabama state, well respected, was the owner of a nightclub called the citizen's club, and in order to get in that club, you had to be a registered voter. but his wife was the co owner of the largest [inaudible] in town. they have automobiles. they only use those automobiles basically when they have film services. if we make him chairman of the transportation committee, then his wife along

come down, anne, i'm waiting foryou. she is sometimes funny, sometimes mean.inly won praise at cannes but at a reception for israeli cinema, there was the prediction that it would be controversial in israel because the narrative suggests that the plight of refugees in contemporary europe has some characteristics in common with the persecution ofjews during the holocaust. he brings the memory of the holocaust and put it in the current context of what is happening in europe with refugees coming from the middle east and the way that they are being treated. the fact that he's putting it like an almost an equal way, that will be a real problematic subject in israel. but ari folman is accustomed to this kind of criticism. nothing can be compared to the holocaust of the jews because i don't think i even can understand it. nothing can be compared from one genocide to another, from one war to another. we take this piece of history and we use it as a tool to teach our audience about what's happening today in the world. not compare, not try to make it parallel but how do

leigh ann, i want to go to you. this is also strategical intended to combat what we have heard from republicans in this morning in the last 60 minutes who continue to acuse nancy pelosi of playing politics here. no surprises from the gop but what might be interesting, leigh ann, is the way we will see i think some of these officers take aim pretty directly at these accusations of politics when it comes to the insurrection. we heard that in some of the interviews the officers have done separately aside from congress. talk us through what you're hearing from your side. >> reporter: that's right, hallie, and because of this politics of it, the leadership of the republican party is walking this very fine line. they opened a press conference just moments ago, praising the police officers who were there that day, but they are trying to distract from the larger issue. they are talking about security failures and specifically they are blaming speaker nancy pelosi for those security failures and what happened on january 6th.

anne-marie?as looking up -- you need a comparison to what that means because the number is so large. the acela, basically pretty much offer fastest train here, maximum speed 150 miles per hour. more than double. >> which is -- it's impressive what it can do. we need one here. we are in the future. meet george jetson. >> exactly. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> so ahead, home sweet home. why a couple decided to renovate an old school bus and then move in. i'm jimmy dean and ah you can still have a good breakfast in these busy times. and this is the way you do it. put it in the skillet and cook it. isn't that simple? we hope you'll gather around the table and include jimmy dean. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clea

leigh ann: everyone is waiting on what g.o.p. leader kevin mccarthy is going to do.e's allowed five seats on this committee. speaker pelosi has appointed her eight members. one of them is including representative liz chaney, a republican. and mccarthy has not said if he's going to appoint republican meers to this committee but our sources on capitol hill are telling us that he is, in fact, going to do so and he is currently talking to his members to determine who he is going to appoint. so who he aappoints will set the direction and tone of the committee. he has a wide swath of republicans in his conference that range from january 6 deniers all the way to republicans who voted to impeach the former president because of january 6. so whatever he chooses is going to be heavily scrutinized. is he going to take this seously or is he going to make a mockery of it? and my sense is that it's probably going to be somewhere in the middle, he's going to have a mix of members. because representative, for example from, rodney davis, the head of the house administration committee

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

>> leigh ann caldwell, thank you very much. that does it for this hour. balart reporting for craig melvin. we thank you for the privilege of your time. andrea mitchell will talk with vivek murthy about the covid spread that when "andrea mitchell reports." i'll see you tonight on noticias telemundo. >>> good day. this is andrea -- good day, everyone. this is andrea mitchell reports in washington, where the president tomorrow will be announcing a vaccine requirement for federal workers as a result of startling news over the delta variant in the next few days which experts say is 1,000 times more transmissible even for vaccinated americans than the alpha virus. the cdc is recommending that even vaccinated people wear masks indoors in highly transmissible parts of the country. that is reversing its guidance from two months ago that fully vaccinated people can go mask-free indoors and it's a major setback in the efforts to project success against the virus. the cdc is saying all k through 12 student should wear masks in schools raising new concerns with some p

." ♪ leigh-ann: with the first word news, i'm leigh-ann gerrans.enate majority leader chuck schumer has planned a vote today on whether to begin debate on the $759 billion infrastructure bill. senators in both parties have not agreed on the measure yet. the vote puts pressure on the bipartisan group negotiating the measure, but also runs the risk of an embarrassing defeat. the u.s. government is warning americans to avoid traveling to the u.k. because of a surge in coronavirus cases involving the highly contagious delta variant. the warning came on the u.k.'s so-called freedom day, when pandemic related restrictions were lifted. ubs posted better-than-expected earnings in the second quarter. the largest bank in switzerland benefited from a jump in new assets and income. still, ubs warned it expects a slow down during the third quarter. the bank has pivoted away from volatile investment banking, now focusing on helping the rich manage their fortunes. e-commerce platform for barbecue grills and related products backed by eli and peyton manning is goi

anne-marie? >>> so ahead on "cbs this morning," cdc director rochelle walensky joins us to discuss the new mask guidelines and how they will impact students returning to class this fall. >>> so breaking developments this the tokyo summer olympics. defending champion simone biles has pulled out of tomorrow's all-around gymnastics competition to focus on her mental health. usa gymnastics released a statement on twitter, in part saying, "we wholeheartedmoecisio applaud her bravery and prioritizing her well-being. her courage shows again why def finals. biles said she withdrew because of the emotional strain she's under. you're notng to joy your it's okay sometimes to sit out the big competitions to focus on yourself because it shows how strong of a competitor and person that you really are. >> usa gymnastics says biles will be evaluated before deciding if she will compete in next week's individual events. >>> meantime, superstar swimmer katie ledecky won her first gold medal at the tokyo olympics. s

very nice to see you anne. nobody says anne you have a pretty name.ou have a pretty name. >> so boring. >> gianna, i love your name. >> i'll take it. >> very u. ahead on cbs this morning we are with the covid surge response team. it's come to that. you need a covid surge response team. think about that for a second. to find out how to control pandemic hot spots. there are a lot of those. details of nfl's planned punishments to motivate players to please get your vaccine. >>> tokyo olympics gets underway today. we'll introduce you to new face of usa swimming. plus what competing in empty stadiums and arenas mean for competition and athletes. think about that in silence. >>> only on cbs this morning, i love when we can say, that debuting. she's talking about how music helped her cope with anxiety during this pandemic. she's very good. very nice. those stories and more at 7:00. we'll see you in about 13 minutes. >> she's got a cool name too. >> she does. >> bye gayle. >> now it's just me and you. >> gayle, anne, i know. >> see you. >> cbs this morning st

leigh ann, stand by.ow heard about more criminal charges coming down on someone close to the trump administration, as 2017 trump organization committee chair tom barrack was indicted in a new york federal court on seven counts yesterday. barrack is charged with acting as an unregistered foreign agent, illegally lobbying the trump administration on behalf of the united arab emirates. the charges also include obstruction of justice and lying to the fbi. barrack becomes the eighth member of the trump team to be indicted on criminal charges and joins paul manafort and rick gates as other trump associates charged with not disclosing his role in working for a foreign government. this is apparently the third one, which makes it a trend. barrack will be held in the l.a. county jail until his bail hearing on monday. nbc's pete williams joins me now to break down the charges and i guess my question is, what exactly was barrack doing and why would the uae want to use him in the first place? it's not as if they canno

. ♪ leigh-ann: with the first word news, i'm leigh-ann gerrans.ate majority leader chuck schumer is on track to fail in his attempt to start debate on an unfinished bipartisan infrastructure bill today. republicans say there is no way a deal will be reached in time, and they won't vote to open debate until there is agreement. -- remains in jail in los angeles after being arrested. he's also accused of obstruction of justice and making false statements to federal agents. barrack's lawyers say he is not guilty. according to a survey by workplace firm luckily, only 7% -- only 17% say they want to return to work full-time, but they want an average of about $7,000 more to go back. the milwaukee bucks have won their first nba title in 50 years. giannis antetokounpo led in game six of the best-of-seven series and was named the most valuable player. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> with our bipartisan

they had accomplices when they murdered ann charles.ert davis. >> coming up -- >> i was scared, i was shook. >> now it will be robert davis's turn in the interrogation room >> why don't you tell me about what happened last night? >> when dateline continues. when dateline continues [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. ugh, these balls are moist. or is that the damp weight of self-awareness you now hold in your hands? yeah (laugh) keep your downstairs dry with gold bond body powder. >> by all accounts, including his own, robert davis was a mother's boy, because of his childlike ways, perhaps for he's learning disability, maybe? >> he is easy to play, he is like me, he has a kind heart, he is gullible. >> robert seemed to need his mother sandy to protect them from the big bad world, while he took care of her when she was attacked by a chronic illness. and the cajun for which

and did anne's imaginary friend from her diary. emphasised frames humanity to make her engaging to a young audience. ,, �* , to make her engaging to a young audience. . �* , ., to make her engaging to a young audience. ,, �* , ., ., audience. she's a teenager with all the cliche _ audience. she's a teenager with all the cliche of— audience. she's a teenager with all the cliche of the _ audience. she's a teenager with all the cliche of the problems i all the cliche of the problems of a teenage girl. she has issues with her mother, coming—of—age issues about boys. coming-of-age issues about bo s. ., ., ., coming-of-age issues about ha 5. ., ., . �* boys. come down and, i'm waitin: boys. come down and, i'm waiting for— boys. come down and, i'm waiting for you. _ boys. come down and, i'm waiting for you. she - boys. come down and, i'm waiting for you. she is - waiting for you. she is sometimes _ waiting for you. she is sometimes funny, - waiting for you. she is - sometimes funny, sometimes mean. and i want to make of this kind of perso

leigh-ann: with the first word news, i'm leigh-ann gerrans.pec allies have reached a deal to inject more oil into the economy. saudi arabia met the united arab emirates halfway in its demand for a more generous output limit. the opec+ coalition will start pumping more oil next month. prime minister boris johnson's plan to get the u.k. back to normal is in disarray. pandemic restrictions are ending here in england today, but covid cases are rising more than any other country in the world. there were almost 48,000 new cases reported yesterday, plus johnson and chancellor rishi sunak have to reverse a decision after first refusing to self-isolate, despite being told to do so by the nhs. the u.s. and european union say cyberattacks conducted from china have compromised the microsoft exchange server, affecting thousands of computers and networks worldwide. the eu denounced the attacks and called on china to stamp out activities undertaken within its borders. robinhood hopes to raise up to $2.3 billion in an ipo. the trading app company at the cente

. ♪ leigh-ann: with the first word news, i'm leigh-ann gerrans. the u.s.as voted to move ahead with that infrastructure package just hours after a bipartisan group of senators and president joe biden reached an agreement on a $550 billion spending plan. lawmakers expect final passage to last into the weekend and possibly even next week. meanwhile, senators are looking at cryptocurrency taxes as a way to help fund the infrastructure plan. the proposal with those -- proposal would impose fees on cryptocurrencies for the irs. it could raise up to $28 billion. google says it will push back its official office return to mid-october. plus, workers at its campus will be required to be vaccinated. lyft is postponing its return date to february. masks are required at most apple stores in the u.s. it was one of the most anticipated listings this year. robinhood raised $2.1 billion in an ipo priced at the low end of the market range. that gives the trading company a market value of just under $32 billion. robinhood shares begin trading today. citigroup's asia-pacific

thank you so much anne. that was really wonderful. i'd like to give adrian a chance to summarize his book now adrian take it away. thank you will and thank you anne and to the now center and the virginia festival of the book for making this event possible. the war divides separates despoils and destroys until it seems as if all old things are passing away and as if the nations north and south and all things in them were becoming new. and quote fast said henry wise acting major general in the confederate army former governor of virginia in a letter to his wife written at the midnight hour between november the 13th and 14th 1863 from his headquarters near charleston, south carolina. sleep having been rendered impossible on account of a noise of a naval bombardment from us gunboats on fort sumter by now reduced to rubble. in the midst of his many preoccupations wise found time to think about the confederacy once the conflict was over that very same month. he published a pamphlet and wrote a public letter to a charleston newspaper editor

>> well, i think that to leigh ann's point, it certainly is going to put the question to whether theyfor more information by either the house oversight committee or the january 6th select committee or some committee in congress that wants to hear their version of events and whether that is going to have them comply or raise a legal fight or whether that is going to result in testimony is a good question to this point, but it is not just what the president did between november 3rd and january 6th, but what the allies did to help him to overturn this election, and remember that 150, and about the 140-some, and leigh ann will know the better number than i do, to reject the electors for the states that had voted for biden because of the unsubstantiated vote of something wrong that happened, and that is all part of president trump's plan to find a way to hang on to the power and overturn the election so he did not have to turn over the office of the presidency to the person who beat him at the polls. >> peter baker, and leigh ann caldwell, we appreciate your reporting. >>> we continue to f

i am leigh-ann gerrans. bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> we are going to go for the [indiscernible] the teams are working hard to file a bla, balanced license application. we will do this over the next two to three months before the end of the year for sure. jon: there is the astrazeneca ceo. good morning, alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. price action shaping up as follows, jobless claims out 8:30 eastern time, the s&p 500 positive about .1%. yields are higher by three to four basis points. 1.2 693. euro-dollar firmer, stronger by .25%. approaching 1.19. tom: i have something new, a new look today. which is i put in my pocket on the way to work today a mask. jon: how do you not been using that in that uber? tom: i have not been using that in the bentley, and we have the shield. jon: i'm not sure that's in line with protocol, but carry on. tom: but there is the mask. jennifer news oh joins us now to tell me when i will put the mask on as well. jennifer, as simple as i can, i'm confused, will i be

i'm leigh-ann gerrans.his is bloomberg. ♪ chair powell: the committee continued to discuss the progress towards our goals. we also considered considerations about how we might be adjusted if economic conditions change. jonathan: good morning. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. here's the price action in your equity market. a quiet one for the s&p. unchanged through much of this morning, positive 0.2%, up eight points so far. yields are higher by three basis points to 1.2643%. euro stronger, approaching $1.19 again. crude, wti $72.64, up 0.35%. tom: on dxy, a 91 handle there would be of note. we haven't mentioned amazon. we've got important earnings. jonathan: coming up a little bit later. and a headline on citi, reinstating the mask guideline in offices after the cdc update. i do wonder who is going to follow here, not on the mask mandate. it is the things they do have a little bit of flexibility on. return to office plans. i wonder how flexible they will be about that and whether