l.a.x. is a big place. large part of.a >> lot of parking lots and it took a few days. >> you look for them all? >> everyone. >> no mercedes and no shortage of persons of interest. a lot of people close to deede keller were about to be hugged like old friends. >> coming up -- detectives were about to get blocked with julie and her brother. >> all the sudden he says, did you have anything to do with your mom's disappearance? >> i think it was more, did you kill your mother? >> when dateline continues. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >> in the days after the disappearance of el segundo realtor, deede keller

. >>> take a look at the bumper to bumper traffic at l.a.x. tonight. may has been the busiest month for the airport since the pandemic began. nearly 75,000 people went through security on sunday. >>> a lot more to come here. speaking out against violence. one bay area organization helping. >> this story of unity ahead. >> and you're going to have to spend a little more to when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be 100% employee owned with local workers as diverse as san francisco. we built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. i

. >>> take a look at the bumper to bumper traffic at l.a.x. tonight.ay has been the busiest month for the ait sith pandemic began. nearly 75,000 people went through security on sunday. >>> a lot more to come here. speaking out against violence. one bay area organization helping. >> this story of unity ahead. >> and you're going to have to spend a little more to limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> with the spike in violence against asian-americans one bay area organization is encouraging victims to speak out. the asian development center has been a help to many. organizers steped in to help with the language barrier, organizers stepped in uabaie >> when you're dealing with the justice department and t unders it's very frustrating. >> during the pande

cbs's danya bacchus at l.a.x. leads us off., good evening. >> reporter: good evening, adriana. those with travel plans will still face restrictions. the t.s.a. just announced its covid rules-- mask mandates at airports, on planes, trains and buses, will be extended through mid-september. more packed planes are taking flight. as of today, delta airlines is no longer blocking middle seats. it was the last u.s. carrier to do so. but c.e.o. ed bastian cautions, this is not a return to normal, saying "we are still operating in a pandemic." changes, such as cleanliness protocols, will be permanent. will restrict flights from india, allowing only u.s. citizens and permanent residents on planes. cases there surging out of control. >> the situation is extremely, extremely grim. the system is at the brink of collap new infectious topping 400,000. hospitals are overwhelmed. oxygen supplies desperately low. ( siren ) a hospital fire today added to the misery. at least 18 people died. here in the u.s., vaccinations are boosting america's re

we're also watching holiday travel and will hear from luol anna at l.a.x. in a moment rmgs but first overnight in texas, democrats block a republican move to tighten the state's voting laws by boycotting the final minutes of the legislative session. >> the sweeping legislation was created after former president trump repeated false claims of voter fraud in 2020. christina ruffini is at the white house where president biden called the proposed law wrong and un-american. christina, what exactly happened in texas last night? >> good morning, jericka. with the clock ticking down, democrats got a text message from their caucus telling them to leave the chairman mber, and did. holding the quorum and stopping the vote, at least for now. >> reporter: in a dramatic late hyphenate maneuver, democrats blocked the vote on texas senate bill 7 just before its midnight deadline. >> we killed that bill. [ applause ] >> reporter: and railed against last-minute provisions added to the bill behind closed doors including making it easier for judges to throw out election result

this traveler at l.a.x.as headed to austin texas for a long-awaited homecoming. >> getting to see my mom and my sister, again i haven't seen in two years. whatever i've got to do to get home, i'm going to do to get home. >> reporter: more than 37 million people plan to travel 50 miles or more this week and according to aaa, that is up 60% from last year, despite gasoline prices hovering around 7 year highs at that nine out of 10 holiday travelers will get there by car. 2 million fires packed planes on friday alone, pandemic era record, hector and leslie flew to new orleans from california. >> it actually feels very nice to be able to get out of the house, especially since it's our 11 year anniversary. >> reporter: the travel risk comes as the nation heads towards president buttons nation: 70% adult having at least one shot by the next big holiday. july 4th. excited fans are filling the streets, in anticipation of indianapolis 500. >> it's nice to have a mostly female team, and show her that it's something th

take a live look at l.a.x. in los angeles.with people after nearly 2 million travelers passed through tva checkpoints around the country. and a live look at hollywood beach in florida. the seven day average for new daily cases is now around 23,000 new infections. that number was around 22,000 daily infections last memorial day. here is president biden touting the progress americans have made battling the virus. >> americans of every party and race, creed, have come together and rolled up their sleeves literally and done their part. and look at what that means. we're not just saving lives, we're getting our lives back. >> and natasha chen joining me now from miami beach. and what are you seeing and hearing from travelers there? >> reporter: well, jessica, the feeling of being back is certainly here with a lot of tourists and visitors coming in, they are very excited to be out and about in sort of a normal way. so much so that last night we were just trying to drive a couple blocks on collins avenue a street over from us and it

we are going live to l.a.x.ountry feeling rush of the holiday weekend with passenger traffic picking up all morning. l.a. life guards are staffing in preparation for crowds flocking to beaches. officials say the risk of catching coronavirus out doors is low and beaches are a safe place to gather. let's see how the roads are shaping up to see if they're busy with people getting out of town. >>> hopefully if you are leaving early, it's the best idea. later on it's going to be a lot busier for this memorial day get away friday. west bound 580, a few brake lights into altamont pass. your travel time is 30 minutes from 205 to 680. we are going to see busy conditions on the freeways later on especially after 1:00 and really, really the heaviest brake lights will be between 3:00 and 6:00 for folks getting out of town and for those trying to head home from work. if you can leave early that is your best bet or pack your patience because you will be in traffic for quite sometime. it is looking a little bit foggy this morn

thousands of international travelers arrive here at l.a.x. every day.ell, america is about to cut off most travelers from india. the situation there is grim with their health ministry reporting about 3,500 deaths in a 24-hour period, and experts think this is an undercount. the u.s. announcing a travel restriction from india on tuesday cutting off entry to most people who traveled there in the last two weeks. now, u.s. aid arriving in india as the toll on the health care system grows. >> this is not starting from zero. we were already working, but we are ramping up now. >> reporter: india's covid surge nearing 400,000 new cases in a 24-hour period stressing the health care system. overnight one hospital treating covid patients reportedly caught fire killing more than 15. the second such incident in a week. the white house touching upon escalating fears. >> people are worried. no question, people are worried. >> reporter: here in the u.s. the biden administration announcing yesterday 100 million americans fully vaccinated. >>that's 100 million, nearly 40

here at l.a.x., some kids flying just to surprise mom. >> so glad you came.ove you. >> i could have come back later, but i wanted to be back for mother's day. >> reporter: as acti tsa administrators saying they are significantly ramping up staff. >> between now and the fourth of july, we do expect several hundred thousand more on some of our busiest spaces. really is shaping up to be a very busy summer. >> reporter: as the traveling boom continues, airport vaccine clinics expanding. miami airport joining some us u.s. cities like atlanta monday offering the vaccine. now the focus turning to young people. the fda expected to announce this week whether 12 to 15-year-olds can get pfizer's vaccine. states nationwide preparing for the rollout. in florida, orange and osceola counties planning to create vaccination sites at their schools, and texas health officials urging pediatricians to be prepared. >> parents and providers alike are really making sure that everyone who needs to be vaccinated is able to, and we start vaccinating as soon as possible. >> reporter: th

dozens of international flights arrive here at l.a.x. every day.rica is cutting off most travelers from india this coming as covid cases and deaths continue soaring in that country. the u.s. announcing a travel restriction from india on tuesday cutting off entry to most people who travelled there in the last two weeks. now u.s. aid arriving in india as the toll on the health care system grows. >> this is not starting from zero. we were already working but we are ramping up now. >> reporter: india's covid surge nearing 400,000 new cases in a 24-hour period stressing the health care system. overnight one hospital treating covid patients reportedly caught fire killing more than 15. here in the u.s., the biden administration announcing yesterday 100 million americans fully vaccinated. the cdc director saying at this pace the nation could re-open soon. >> i think july 1st would be a hiplace and the five of usay aty all together today is something we were afraid would never happen again. >> reporter: chicago's navy pier welcoming visitors as the city loo

this is what l.a.x. looked like 12 months ago 12 months ago compared to this week. parts and beaches, which were empty this time last year, are also bracing for holiday crowds. >> we had an opportunity. we got vaccinated and came down. >> reporter: while those like kimber veltri saying about vaccinated makes for safer travel, there are other concern -- >> i am a little apprehensive about the planes being fuller. and it seems like tensions are really high on planes. >> hey! hey! >> reporter: overnight, southwest airlines confirmed it banned this passenger for punching a flight attendant last weekend during a dispute. meanwhile, veltry, visiting her sister in nashville, is looking forward to re, uniting with loved ones. >> we're a we'll probably cry like every six hours because we're so excited to be together. >> reporter: i suspect many tears, tears of joy will be spread this weekend. now despite the surge in travel that we're seeing, it's still six million fewer americans or 13% less than we saw in 2019. these are not numbers that march pre-pandemic levels. but no m

. >> we met him at the airport at l.a.x., on his birthday, april 13th -- >> he was happy to see you?e was thrilled. >> they went on a family cruise, arwa ward for their son. that's where he met his future fiancÉe, a young woman from boston name julia. julia moved to miami and became a member of the family. johnson even got her a job at his law firm. >> she was, but i would imagine if someone was going to marry into the family. my mother embraced her, julia was a grace influence on my brother and on the family. >> christopher got his act together, enrolled in college, started working. his parents helped out by buying him a 300,000 dollar condo. >> he started up his own company, which in retrospect looking at everything he done from arrest to drug, this is good behavior. we were all happy that things were better. >> anyway, by the time of the murder christopher's 26, and samoa had receded into his distant past. >> i interviewed melissa at the very beginning. all she knew about her brother was that he was re-bilious as most teenagers are at that age. >> i think i said something along th

. >> there may be other ways to get to these airports in the western u.s., maybe through l.a.x., maybe through a connection, but we're trying to offer something that's different to the customer, to the traveling public. >> reporter: it's already expanding with a second hub in connecticut. last year the airline industry suffered more than $370 billion in losses due to covid. that led boeing's ceo to declare at least one airline would be pushed out of business. instead, two new ones sprung up. avelo and breeze airways with goals to tackle smaller airports across the country. >> by the middle of the summer, we'll be at 15 cities. >> reporter: breeze ceo david neleman is also testing a new market. >> welcome to breeze -- >> reporter: 97% of the routes on its network have new, non-top service including from hartford to columbus and providence to pittsburgh. its fares run as low as $39. >> the u.s. airline industry is recovering. it is recovering faster and better than many expected. >> reporter: henry harteveldt is an airline travel analyst and says the new airlines will help drive competit

l.a.x. is number three. hopper says it's looking like friday morning, and if you want to be really specific bit about it, 5:45 a.m. in atlanta, so get there a little bit early if you have a flight there, michael. >> gio, that's very specific. thank you so much. >>> we are joined by the ceo of airbnb brian chesky. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> of course. you say demand is skyrocketing. you put out a call for new hosts for airbnb. why should people sign up with airbnb? >> well, i mean, i'd start by saying that if you become a host on airbnb you can become a host in less than ten minutes, about half the hosts who sign up get a eeg t within four days, an the biggestravelebound notars sy ready tral arouound t country. >> as we just saw millions are expected to travel this memorial day weekend. what booking trends are you seeing? do you have recommendations for people who want to plan a last-minute trip? >> yes, so we're seeing three trends, right now people are more fl

i get out of l.a.x. and i say, you know, stuff don't work. things just don't work.have gone from a first rate world power to a third rate world power when it comes to infrastructure. i mean, you compare -- you compare a lot of -- broadband especially. it's just a joke. so it seems to me, this is the one bill republicans should be a little more aggressive on, meeting in the middle. if that's at 1.2 or 8 or 8.5, where they are now. this is one bill where it's not exorbitant when you look at how long we've ignored america's infrastructure needs. >> yeah, i think that this is an area, of course, that trump had infrastructure week as the great joke, wherever he tried that infrastructure week, he would employee it up himself by changing the subject. it's a bipartisan issue, that was popular when trump ran. it was popular with republican voters. it's popular with democratic voters. everybody can see the desperate need for modernizing america's roads and infrastructure and getting a 5g system in. the bill that biden proposed, this $2.25 trillion is an eight-year bill. so th

and we have worked closely with eight other world airports, hong kong, toronto, l.a.x, australia and these air bridges, we feel the model that the federal government could endorse to say it is safe to travel as long as you have these protocols in place. testing or proof of vaccination at one end and testing at the other end to ensure the safety of the flight, those are the -- and the technology that supports it. those are the kinds of things we have been advocating for we think will hopefully be successful and we have met with the state department and homeland security and cdc, all of the agencies that are important to help advance the concepts we have been advocating for. >> supervisor safai: and will you inform us as well -- how do you get the information? i heard you talk about sf travel. the sooner people know the air bridges exist, that's the safest they feel to travel to. i know hawaii was an early on place that required this type of testing or -- when they were doing it there was no vaccination at the time. you had to have a negative test within 72 hours. and then they shifted

and we have worked closely with eight other world airports, hong kong, toronto, l.a.x, australia and these air bridges, we feel the model that the federal government could endorse to say it is safe to travel as long as you have these protocols in place. testing or proof of vaccination at one end and testing at the other end to ensure the safety of the flight, those are the -- and the technology that supports it. those are the kinds of things we have been advocating for we think will hopefully be successful and we have met with the state department and homeland security and cdc, all of the agencies that are important to help advance the concepts we have been advocating for. >> supervisor safai: and will you inform us as well -- how do you get the information? i heard you talk about sf travel. the sooner people know the air bridges exist, that's the safest they feel to travel to. i know hawaii was an early on place that required this type of testing or -- when they were doing it there was no vaccination at the time. you had to have a negative test within 72 hours. and then they shifted