elizabeth palmer reports. >> reporter: thousands of demonstrators came out in paris to protest against stricter anti when thecu tned us drsehe crd. but that public anger didn't deter french legislators. they passed a law that will make vaccines mandatory for health workers, and vaccine passports essential to get into museums, cinemas, and festivals. outside the leuve museum, checks were under way, which took nellie off guard. at first i was furious, but i calmed down and realized there were medical reasons to be rigorous. at the eiffel tower, the system was working smoothly. everyone showing electronic proof of vaccination or a hard copy. and for those who didn't have either one, there was rapid on-site testing. so anyone who had a ticket could enjoy the views from this famous land mark, newly reopened after nine months. all across europe, there have been demonstrations. in athens, where the greek government has said health work verse no choice vaccinated. and in italy, where a peaceful crowd marched against the vaccine passports they will soon need for places like gyms and museums, an

jericka. >> duncan: elizabeth palmer, thank you. back here in the states the six flags waterpark near houston is closed after 60 people were exposed to an airborne chemical leak. more than two dozen were rushed to hospital suffering from minor skin irritation and minor breathing problems.n were rushed to hospital suf no word yet on the cause of the leak. texas state lawmakers remain locked in a showdown over voting rights. since november elections, 17 states have enacted new laws that tighten rules around casting ballots and running elections. one of those states is texas where democrats and some faith leaders are fighting more changes. cbs' rodney hawkins is there. >> no justice, no peace! >> reporter: hundreds of black voters med ate pitol. ♪ this little light of mine ♪ >> reporter: calling for a stop to republican proposed voting restrictions in the legislature. >> they're going to hold us in there until those bills got passed. >> over 50 states democrats left austin to prevent a vote during this special session. >> what is at st

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> duncan: a show of force in russia today, president a putin used a navy day parade in st. petersburg to talk tough saying russia could carry out a, "unpreventable strike on any target anywhere." well, straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, a growing problem plaguing waters in the land of lakes. also we'll look back at the life of comedian jackie mason. and later, surf's up in tokyo, where the new olympic sport has an old history. rt has an old history. we're here! they're finally here. this year, "here" means getting back to everything ey've missed. here! achoo!...here! look over here! join lysol here for healthy schools in keeping "here" healthy. when you buy a pack of lysol disinfecting wipes, another pack will be donated to a school in need. so everyone has enough protection to stay here... here! ...and here. lysol here for healthy schools wow... nobody's here. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser-drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. tylenol rapid release gels. does your plug-

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we will take you to kenya whereion reveals how american college students are paying graduates there to do homework assignments for them. >>> plus, the link between smartphones and teenage loneliness. we're going to talk to psychologist lisa damour about what parents need to know. >>> and from surfing to skateboarding, the new sports making the debut at the summer olympics. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

as elizabeth palmer reports, it is developing countries that ae being hit the hardest. >> reporter: indonesia is now one of the hottest of covid hot spots. here a volunteer ambulance crew removes the body of someone who died isolated at home. it's happening more and more as overflowing hospitals have no beds even for the critically ill. in jakarta, the capital, this coffin workshop is working flat-out. >> translator: demand has pushed up the cost of wood, he says, and orders have tripled to 30 a day. indonesia's death rate is now even higher than india's, and only 6% of its population has been vaccinated. but it's not only indonesia being hammered by the delta variant, it's the whole developing world. because delta spreads so easily, even outdoors, and there's just not enough vaccine. for the second year, the great muslim hajj pilgrimage in saudi arabia was subdued. normally this holy place would be mobbed. but once again, only a trickle of the faithful were allowed. the delta variant has also put pressure on developed countries. israel is now giving booster shots as a precaution to the most

elizabeth palmer has the latest from london. >> reporter: good morning.he idea of vaccination passports is gaining traction in europe. six countries now have some version of them, and france has the strictest rules. there, it will be necessary to even enter many public places. and that kicked off violent demonstrations in paris. riot police tousled with protestors on saturday, which was dramatic, but actually a side show because most people have accepted the new rules. in the line for the eiffel tower, some showed bar codes, others hard copies, and there was even on-site covid test uld get in too. police in sydney, australia, docked flower pots. august had kept covid at bay by closing its borders, but the virus sneaked in anyway, and infections are on the rise. in brazil, thousands of demonstrators hit the streets. but they're demanding more vaccinations and blame the president's bundled covid response for one the highest death rates anywhere. although currently argentina's is even higher. the countries are losing more people to covid than anywhere else o

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news."rosecutors are set to hit california's largest utility company with criminal charges. and the super hero legal battle between scarlett johansson and disney. or preparation h. try oling,oothing relief because your derriere de preparation h. get comfortable with it. the airport can be a real challenge for new homeowners who have become their parents... okay, everybody, let's do a ticket check. paper tickets. we're off to a horrible start. ...but we can overcome it. we're not gonna point out our houses, landmarks, or major highways during takeoff. don't buy anything. i packed so many delicious snacks. -they're -- -nope. would you say, ballpark, when group two is gonna get boarded? 2 hours and 58 minutes. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. someone should've left home earlier. 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.

elizabeth palmer has more on this story. >> reporter: thousands of demonstrators came out on saturdayinst stricter anti-covid measures. when the scuffles turned violent, the police used teargas to disperse the crowd. but that public anger didn't deter french legislators. they passed a law last night that will make vaccines mandatory for health workers and vaccine passports essential to get into museums, cinemas, and festivals. outside the louvre museum on the weekend, checks were under way which took nellie breton off guard. "at first i was furious," she said, "but then i realized there were medical reasons to be rigor rigorous." over at the eiffel tower, the system was working smoothly. everyone showing an electronic proof of evacuation or hard copy. for those who didn't have either one, there was happenid on-site testing. anyone who had a ticket could enjoy the views from this famous landmark newly reopened after nine months. all across europe, there have been demonstrations. in athens where the greek government has said health workers have no choice but to get fully vaccinated. and

elizabeth palmer inlo, chris livesay in rome watched the game with fans in those cities who were badlytely wanted their teams to win. >> that means that italy are ch- >> reporter: the day ended with italy being crowned champions of european soccer. in both countries, it started with hope and joy. rare feelings during this pandemic. >> here in london the fans could smell victory. they haven't had a big win since 1966, and they feel the force with them tonight. they have an undeniable advantage, they're on home turf. >> reporter: you might have the home turf, but here in italy, fans are 33 matches undefeated. and they may have won a championship in this century. yeah, italians, they're liking their chances. what would it mean for you and the country if italy won? >> yes, it's a big day. after a year of closure, we need it. >> reporter: back in london, fans were brimming with hope, f think it's -- >> after the year we've had -- >> it's a morale lifter. >> scores! >> reporter: fans had just barely settled into their seats when two minutes in england scored. [ cheers ] >> scored. it's comin