i'm anne-marie green.e're going to begin this morning with the second mass shooting in less than a week here in the u.s. police say a gunman shot and killed ten people inside a king soopers supermarket in boulder, colorado yesterday. authorities arrested the suspect and said there was no longer a threat to the public. among the victims, a veteran police officer, eric talley, a 51-year-old first on the scene, served in the department since 2010. a procession stretched blocks last night as fellow officers remembered officer talley. elise preston is tracking the latest developments with the story from new york. elise, is there any word on a motive? >> reporter: anne-marie, this morning, a motive is not known, police say it will take at least five days. a gunman killed ten people at this colorado supermarket monday afternoon. >> at 1430 hours the boulder police department began receiving phone calls of shots fired in the area. and a phone call about a possible person with a patrol rifle. >> reporter: boulder p

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. "cbs morning " this tuesday. i'm anne-marie green.

anne-marie. >> yeah, of course. then they travel to florida and then they go back home to wherever they came from. and then the cycle continues. naomi ruchim in new york, thank you very much. >>> so, this morning, the biden administration is scrambling to shelter an influx of migrant children at the u.s./mexico border. right now, there are plans to house up to 3,000 immigrant teenagers at this convention center in dallas. now, it could open up as soon as this week and be used for up to 90 days.es ay, led by house gop leader kevin mccarthy. they're blaming the border crisis on the new administration. but the white house is pushing back. >> the sad part about all of this didn't have to happen. there's no other way to claim it than a biden border crisis. >> the options here are send the kids back on a journey. send them to unvetted homes or work to expedite moving them to shelters. that's exactly what we're focused on doing. >> 4200 children are currently being held at overcrowded processing facilities. that's a 30% su

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin with the search for a motive in the shooting rampage in georgia that left eight people dead. the suspected gunman, 21-year-old robert long, has been charged in the killings. authorities released new pictures of him following his arrest tuesday night. six of the dead are asian women. but long told police race was not a factor. naomi ruchim has the latest developments. how is the shooting raising alarms across the country? >> reporter: although the suspect said that race was not a factor in this shooting, police are working to determine whether or not that's actually the case here. this has caused a lot of pain, a lot of worry among asian americans, especially after a long string of incidents since the start of the pandemic. asian americans across the country are on edge following the atlanta area spa shootings that left eight people dead, six of whom were of asian descent. >> our communities have been so scared. they were scared before covid-19, but they're even mo

i'm anne-marie green. it looks like more americans are starting to believe that we are turning the corner against the coronavirus more than one year into the pandemic. according to a new cbs news/ugov poll, 64% of people think efforts to contain the coronavirus are going well. just one year ago that number was 43%. but there could be a setback with a possible vaccine yet to be approved here in the u.s. several european countries have suspended the use of astrazeneca. four adults experienced blood clotting after getting the shot, but no direct link has been established yet. so naomi ruchim is in new york city. there's still a ways to go, though, of course, when it comes to fighting this virus. >> reporter: well, the concern this morning is over new variants. here in new york, experts are closely watching a new strain. it's very similar to that one from south africa which means it could impact how effective the vaccine might be. this all comes after cases here in new york had plateaued in recent weeks. more

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin morning with oprah winfrey's explosive interview with meghan markle and prince harry that aired last night. for the first time, the couple opened up about what prompted their royal exit. they shared stories about feeling trapped and at one point, meghan revealed she didn't even want to be alive anymore. ian lee's in london. has there been reaction yet from buckingham palace? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. buckingham palace hasn't said anything yet, and it's unlikely they'll give any detailed response to what the whole country is talking about. >> the impression of the world, maybe -- >> reporter: oprah's interview with prince harry and meghan was packed with revelations detailing their royal life and why they gave it up. >> if you'd had the support you'd still. yt meghan said she felt isolated and vulnerable. >> i came to understand that not only was i not being protected, but that they were willing to lie to protect other members of the family. >> reporte

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is set to deliver his first primetime address tonight marking one year since the pandemic was declared. he's expected to honor the sacrifices made by americans over the past year but also project optimism about the future. his speech comes one day after congress approved a historic $1.9 trillion covid relief package. mr. biden said that he will sign it tomorrow. debra alfarone is in washington. there are also new developments on the vaccine front. >> reporter: absolutely, anne-marie. 100 million more doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine have been purchased by the biden administration. those doses are, again, those single-shot doses, and so they're doing this for a couple of reasons. number one, of course, to bolster the supply. number two, to protect against emerging variants. and three, to get ready to potentially inoculate children one day.de aob >> reporter: six of isaac garcia's family members got covid-19. three died. >> second chance -- >> reporter: isaac's dad

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, we are learning new details about the alleged gunman who opened fire at a boulder, colorado, supermarket killing ten people. suspect ahmad alissa has been charged with ten counts of murder. an arrest affidavit reveals that he bought the assault weapon six dayays before the attack. the 21-year-old also has a history of angry outbursts including an arrest in 2017 after police say he assaulted a high school classmate. mean time, there is a growing memorial outside of the grocery store where the rampage took place monday. people in the community are paying tribute to the lives lost in this senseless tragedy. elise preston is following this story from new york. what's the latest on the investigation here? >> reporter: investigators are still searching for a motive. the suspect is expected in court tomorrow. friends and family are remembering those killed in monday's mass shooting at a colorado supermarket. >> heart wrenching to see loss come so quickly and just so rapidly. >>

i'm anne-marie green.begin with a third approved coronavirus vaccine that will be ready to use today. nearly 4 million doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine shipped out yesterday. it is the first single shot available in the u.s. still, the cdc is out with a warning, urging americans to stay vigilant against the virus. debra alfarone is in washington. debra, this latest vaccine could be available as soon as today? >> reporter: it could be, anne-marie, as soon as it gets to vaccination sites it could be put in people's arms as early as today. you're absolutely right. and this is all coming as t of just as some experts say, hey, we're not there yet. johnson & johnson vaccines could start going into the arms of americans today. >> this week, we'll distribute 3.9 million doses. >> reporter: the new vaccine will help relieve some of the demand. >> we're about to get a lot of johnson & johnson vaccines, and it's a single dose. one and done. once vaccinated, you're protected. >> reporter: more than 50 million am

anne-marie? >> skyler henry in minneapolis. thank you so much. >>> republican congressman matt gaetz is reportedly under investigation over a possible sexual relationship with a minor. "the new york times" first reported that the justice department is investigating whether he had an inappropriate sexual relationship with a 17-year-old girl and paid for her to travel with him. investigators want to determine whether gaetz violated federal sex trafficking laws. the probe was opened in the final months of the trump administration. 38-year-old gaetz is a close ally of mr. trump. he denied the allegations on fox news last night. >> it is a horrible allegation, and it is a lie. "the new york times" is running a story that i have traveled with a 17-year-old woman, and that is verifiably false. people can look at my travel records and see that that is not the case. >> gaetz claims that he's the victim of extortion involving a former justice department official seeking a $25 million payoff. >>> more than

anne-marie? i think there is going to be a relief for some people because they've been trying to get people to stop using their passwords for a while. maybe an ex-girlfriend or boyfriend they broke up with months ago. >> it definitely happens a lot with boyfriends, girlfriends. yes, sorry, wasn't my fault. blame netflix. >> exactly. exactly. diane king hall in new york, thank you so much. >> you got it. >>> up next, a night at the bowling alley. an amazing drone video has become an internet sensation. rn. try our new scented oils for freshness that lasts. crafted to give you amazingly natural smelling fragrances, day after day... ...for up to 60 days. give us one plug for freshness that lasts. take a piece of chocolate if you're the tallest. (ava and olivia laugh) take a piece of chocolate if you're better at eating your vegetables. (ava and olivia laugh) take a piece of chocolate if you love sharing. ♪ (ava and olivia laugh) ♪ these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under cont

anne-marie? >> all right. elise, thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," senator chris murphy's going to join us in his first interview to discuss his visit to a border facility last week and what he'd like to see the biden administration to ease the migrant situation. >>> covid vaccinations are ramping up. more than 81 million people have received at least one dose. of those, 44 million are fully vaccinated. that's more than 13% of the total population. >>> breaking overnight, the astrazeneca vaccine may be one step closer to approval in this country. results of a large u.s. study found it was 79% effective against the virus. a safety panel also found no high risk of blood clots following several reports in europe. >>> meantime, there is some concern of new outbreaks with spring break under way. lilia luciano explains. >> reporter: a state of emergency in miami beach after police and s.w.a.t. teams were called out last night to clear streets of rowdy spring breakers. dan gelber is the city's mayor

ann marie? ann marie: just ahead, angela merkel imposes a hard lockdown for easter. we'll head to berlin next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we will rule nothing out. i give the british people a simple instruction. you must stay at home. i today left after a week in which the n.h.s. save midlife. we are past the peak of this disease. from the 15th of june, we intend to allow all other nonessential retail, ranging from department stores to small, independent shops, to reopen. >> -- to reopen. >> today we can say that our long national hibernation is beginning to come to an end. the government will introduce new restrictions in england. the virus is spreading even faster than the reasonable worst case scenario from thursday until the start of december, you must stay at home. we must therefore go into a national lockdown which is tough enough to contain this variant. that means the government is once again instructing you to stay at home. we want this lockdown to be the last. i take all responsibility for everything the government did and of course we mourn the loss of every

anne-marie? >> elise preston in new york, thank you very much. >>> the suspect in the colorado supermarket shooting remains held without bond this morning, accused gunman ahmad alissa appeared in court. a defense attorney asked for an assessment of his mental health. he is charged with killing ten people in monday's shooting. he is also charged with attempted murder for allegedly shooting at another police officer. boulder county's district attorney said they plan to file more charges. >>> it is the largest sex abuse settlement ever against a college in this country. the university of southern california will pay a total of $1.1 billion to hundreds of women who accuse the school er gynecologist of sexual a usc, as well. >> reporter: more than 700 women branded former university of southern california gynecologist george tyndall a sexual predator. they've been awarded $850 million. that combined with a previous class-action lawsuit brings usc's payout to more than $1 billion. now a sex crimes pros

anne-marie?know, representation isn't everything, but it is a significant move. >> it matters. >> this is going to make a huge difference for kids who are into comic books, no matter what their sexual orientation is. all about education and so i think it's a great move. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> diane king hall in new york, thank you so much, diane. >> you got it. >>> so up next, actor elliott page speaks out. page shares his emotional journey after coming out as transgender last year. transgender last year. ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco. ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. new from crest i've been telling everyone, the secret to great teeth... is having healthy gums. keep yours healthy with new crest advanced gum restore. it's clinically proven to detoxify below the gum line, and it restores by helping heal gums in as little as seven days. because you can't have a healthy smile, without healthy gums. advanced gum

i'm anne-marie green. for the first time since taking office 64 days ago, president biden will hold his first official press conference today. he's been criticized by republicans and some allies for waiting so long to formally take questions from the media, and certainly there's no shortage of topics. elise preston is in new york. what can we expect from today's presser? >> reporter: anne-marie, that press conference will be held in the east room of the white house. among topics expected -- covid-19, guns, and immigration. >> mr. president -- > reporter: president biden is holding the first press conference of his presidency today. mr. biden is expected to promote ms. coronavirus relief bill and his administration's success in ramping up the vaccination effort. >> 100 million shots before my we did it in about 60 days. >> reporter: since the press conference was announced last week, there have been two mass shootings that have claimed the lives of 18 people in georgia and colorado. >> it's so sad that we h

anne-marie? >> wow. naomi ruchim in new york. thank you. >>> so ahead on "cbs this morning," dr. anthony fauci joins us to discuss the latest on covid variants and the country's efforts to get as many people vaccinated as possible. >>> the democratic-controlled house approved a pair of immigration bills as the surge of migrants at the southern border continues. one measure passed last night provides a path to citizenship for about two million undocumented young immigrants known as dreamers. the other would open up citizenship to hundreds of thousands of farm workers. >> dreamers are doctors, nurses, lab technicians, contact tracers, and job creators. >> voting on two bills that not only do nothing to address the problem, it ignores the problem. it will worsen the situation. >> the votes come as the biden administration deals with a huge influx of migrants hoping to seek asylum in the u.s. temporary shelters have been created including one in dallas to process thousands of unaccompanied minors. >>

i'm anne-marie green. one of the biggest relief packages in u.s. history is closer to becoming law. the house is expected to pass president biden's $1.9 trillion measure today, and it includes $1,400 stimulus checks and extra unemployment benefits to help people financially impacted by the pandemic. debra alfarone is in washington. so how soon could the president sign this bill? >> reporter: well, it's expected to pass the house today. that is the last hurdle before it makes it to president biden's desk. many say that he's going to be signing it before he makes his primetime address tomorrow night. house democrats are expected to pass the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill this morning, sending it to president biden's desk. >> i'm so excited. i just can't hide it. >> reporter: the bill includes $1,400 stimulus checks, extra unemployment benefits, and a new child tax credit that democrats say will help lift nearly ten million children above or closer to the poverty line. >> we've cut back hours and being

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, relief aid to most americans is finally moving forward in the senate as debate begins on president biden's massive stimulus bill. overnight, clerks in the chamber finished reading all 628 pages of the bill at the request of republican senator ron johnson, forcing a delay. debra alfarone is in washington. when can we expect a vote on this bill? >> reporter: after all that reading, we can maybe expect to see a vote if it stretches into the weekend. even so, if the senate does get to vote this weekend, they will be under the deadline to get this passed before unemployment runs out for about 11 million people. >> section two, table of contents -- >> reporter: while most of the country slept, senate clerks were at work, reciting every word of the 628-page covid relief bill backed by president biden. >> a23 and related activities -- >> reporter: the entire process took nearly 11 hours. wisconsin republican ron johnson requested the reading. >> all i'm trying to do is make this

anne-marie: laura wright in london, thank you. joining us is head of total return and uncontrolled fixed income at nomura asset management. he said volatility through temporary concerns over higher yield should be seen as an opportunity to add risk. a dovish fed yesterday, do you still maintain that volatility? is this an opportunity right now to add risk? >> good morning, very much so, it goes with risk assets. it's more subordinated levels of debt and high-yield and more correlated with the interest rate. chairman powell told us almost definitively, or suggesting that interest rates are now on hold and certainly with the dot plots. there on hold until 2023, which is different than where the markets view is, because the markets are currently pricing in almost three interest rates over a certain. period. manus: do you think it will get harder to thread the eye of the needle if they have to up grade the growth and come back to the market and redefine the upside narrative? >> pretty much so. we have to take into account that the fac

south county district attorney ann marie shubert joins me now. good evening.o have you on this show. you are quite familiar with gascon. in fact i have here a copy of a letter you wrote from the sacramento county d. a.'s office to gascon indicating your displeasure with him. why don't you tell us what was in the letter and why you sent it. >> crime has no boundaries. if somebody decided to go on a crime spree that started in sacramento and go down to los angeles county. then gascon could conceivably try to take that case from us under the law. given his directives, which have abandoned the rights of victims, there was no way i was going to allow gascon to take any cases that had anything to do with sacramento county because he has kicked victims to the curb. judge jeanine: his decision to pretty much not seek bail, and to not try juveniles as adults, no matter what the crime, as well as not seeking the death penalty and going backwards and looking to take away what he thinks are excessive sentences. have you heard of this being done before? >> the day he was s

i am anne-marie green. we're going to begin with severe weathe t

i'm anne-marie green. for the

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is set to deliver his first primetime ades

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin this morning with breaking news overseas.ckets targeted an airbase in western iraq this

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin this morning with three shootings in the atlanta arha

. >> and anne marie is now back in class with kids. she did make sure that she had a game plan going into it. jeffrey does not have any students back in person, but it may happen next month after spring break. all week abc 7 news is featuring stories about the learning loss students experienced over the last year. >> nice. their passion for teaching really shines through. a bleak future now bright for lgq venues.frcisco's the oasis is back on solid financial footing. pulled out of a critical situation by the generosity of a lot of people. >> good to hear we are getting more rain. how long will it last, sandhya? >> another 24 hours, beneficial rain and even snow. we had reports, dan and ama, of lightning earlier today in the san jose. hail this morning in the north bay. we have seen it all. let me show you live doppler 7. it is not as active as it was but still seeing wintry weather. street level radar. oakland heading into lafayette, you are seeing light rain at this hour. highway 101. monterey road. also seeing wet weather. some pocke

i'm anne-marie green.his morning, we are learning new details about the alleged gunman who opened fire at a

. >> and anne marie is now back in class with kids. that she had a game plan going into it. jeffrey does not have any students back in person, but it may happen next month after spring break. all week abc 7 news is featuring stories about the learning loss students experienced over the last year. >> nice. their passion for teaching really shines through. a bleak future now bright for one of san francisco's premier lgbtq venues. the oasis is back on solid financial footing. pulled out of a critical situation by the generosity of a lot of people. >> good to hear we are getting more rain. how long will it last, sandhya? >> another 24 hours, beneficial rain and even snow. we had reports, dan and ama, of lightning earlier today in the san jose. hail this morning in the north bay. we have seen it all. let me show you live doppler 7. it is not as active as it was but still seeing wintry weather. street level radar. oakland heading into lafayette, you are seeing light rain at this hour. highway 101. monterey road. also seeing wet weather. some

peek such as le cresha, and sam green, reverend, and william sir, thomas garrett ann marie douglas, sit ny gay, and martha coughman right and frederick douglas and henry kaufman gar net are also highlighted. >>> the next section i would like to talk about is tubman's time during the civil war. so herit tubman was a scout, a spy, and a nurse during the civil war, and on june 1st, 1863, she became the only woman to plan and execution an armed -- execute an armed raid. so general montgomery and the second carolina colored troop, they took three steam powered gun ships which you can see over, there you can see two of them and they chugged up the river, about 25 miles into the depths of south carolina, and they flooded rice fields and burned plantations and they emancipated 750 to 800 people. which is very significant. because in tubman's time, people of course were property, so that was a huge loss for the slave owners down there. and that's what this is showing. harriet tubman in a run-about or a smaller vote, reaching down, to rescue people, to their emancipation and it shows women carryi

the one burning question, ann marie wants to know what kind of guitar do you have, and will you playome songs? bill: i will not play at this point. but i will have a virtual guinness with you, manus. manus: what do you want to hear, annmarie? annmarie: i play piano and manus sings. we can do a band. bill: let's get gigging. manus: she plays a mean piano. we will take you on one of those radios soon. bill street, cio, quintet private bank europe. we are a talented group. coming up, bill gross says he cashed in during the gamestop mania. the former bond king is betting against certain parts of the bond market. we have the interviews with the pimco co-founder, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ annmarie: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i'm annmarie hordern in london with manus cranny in dubai. it was not just retailers who cashed in during the gamestop mania, bill gross made $10 million shorting the shares. he says he is still selling gamestop options. >> i'm sure the tenure future which is a seven-year, short the long bond to a certain extent. erik: i heard you made a

" which is this big -- newspaper magnate based on william randolph hearst and his wife, based on mary annehe difference >> jimmy: it was so fun to watch, and so -- it didn't - you know, i know you have been on the show so many times. it was -- it was just great acting it was like i was just in -- >> thanks. >> jimmy: it was like watching a different person it was amazing everyone -- it was just beautiful, fun to watch. congrats on all the nominations and the awards buzz you're getting for this i want to show everyone a clip from the movie here is amanda seyfried in "mank. take a look at this. >> i need a favor but you're gonna have to promise you won't laugh. >> given the state of the world, it's a tall order >> you're gonna -- i just know you are. >> i have got such a hangover right now. there's just a fighting chance i won't. >> i'm being burned at the stake and i'm dying for a ciggyboo right there. god's punishing you. watch those stairs they're treacherous. >> every moment of my life is treacherous. any last words >> welcome to san simeon >> i've read worse >> you've never seen it? >>

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with the intensifying humanitarian crisis at the u.s.

i'm anne-marie green. this morning the eyes of the nation are on minneapolis.

i would say to mary anne free money is always popular but it is not necessarily the best policy. >> bill: we'll see when they dive into it. his accusation of greater welfare, mary anne, address that. 50% of all children are lifted out of poverty. that will change not only those kids' lives but our country. every american is going to benefit from this package. we'll wrestle the pandemic into the ground. >> wouldn't you rather have those parents have jobs? >> the fact is we need this now when we have the worst economic and medical crisis this country has ever faced simultaneously that was dwarfed with $2 trillion a couple years ago that benefited nobody except the wealthiest for tax cuts. >> dana: thanks. >> bill: 27 past. l.a. schools don't have a reopening date. teachers are being warned not to post spring vacation pictures because it could hurt their cause to stay remote. what message does that send? resources sent to the breaking point. more migrants at the southern border. new reaction from arkansas governor asa hutchinson on that when he joins us live coming up next. >> my own distri

. >> ann marie teresa, what about concerns among policy advocates that the administration has not done enough to reunite separated families? >> andrea, i have to share with you, i had the opportunity to speak with not only vice president harris but a couple of weeks ago just with people talking about family reunification. i have never been in a room where people on one side, the policymakers, the elected and advocates are almost 100% aligned. that almost never happens. the difference here is you have a lot of advocates now inside the white house providing people with a front-row seat of what the experiences are for a lot of those families. what julia outlined saying they're going to provide mental health talking about reunification, that far exceeded a lot of our expectations. on times it takes a moment to align and this administration is trying to move as fast as possible. i do believe both vice president harris and president biden understand that the trauma that these children are facing, is it perfect, no, but we also recognize he's only been in office less than 30 days and we're tr

a fresh record over soon and this came in fact, fox 40 contacted sacramento, district attorney anne marie schubert who is the chair of the task force which cracked one of the biggest cases of the edd fraud involving taxpayer dollars in california history. >>she said investigators looked into tim's address in saw that from all the letters he received from d d no funds were paid to that address because the identification on the envelope was never verified fox 40 also contacted the edd office they said some of the mail received at the fairfield address or disqualification notice is based on the fact that we were unable to verify the identity of the individual applying for benefits edd is working closely with law enforcement and prosecutors in recent weeks alone, investigators have announced dozens of significant arrests. my thing is is that. >>you have a system. let's not checking itself why. it's just like some systems to know check itself here. mean our infrastructure in this country apart because people checking rowena shaddox fox 40 news. >>still ahead on the kron 4 morning news governor