astronaut oliver. >> oliver, status check. >> oliver, status perfect. >> astronaut wally? >> wally? >> [inaudible] >> copy. astronaut demo? >> astronaut demo in live space. >> copy. astronaut bezos? >> woo hoo. wheeee. >> [indiscernible] >> astronaut bezos, happy, happy, happy. >> copy. ariane: >> thanks, everybody, for joining us live for our first human flight on new shepard. so far, a phenomenal flight. our booster is about to return to its landing pad. we see engine relight. the sonic boom. [jets roaring] ariane: and booster touchdown. welcome back, new shepard -- a beautiful rocket that provided a beautiful flight to space. [laughter] >> first step, your booster has landed. >> booster landed. >> [indiscernible] ariane: and there it is, our crew capsule with our four crewmembers on board. >> you have a very happy crew up here, i want you to know. >> yeah, i see blue. stand by, drogues. stand by, drogues. stand by, main. stand by, main. ariane: so far, a phenomenal flight. here comes the crew capsule back from space. the drogues, deployed. the mains, out, coming to full inflation

astronaut oliver. >> this is oliver, status. >> copy. astronaut-- >> wally okay. >> copy. astronaut demo. >> astronaut demo, i am unbelievably good. >> copy. astronaut-- bezos tbest day ever. >> copy, everyone. go ahead and remain in your seats, crew member seven is on their way. shortly you will hear the capsule off-gassing. >> oh. my main was to accomplish-- >> that was only about five minutes. >> yeah. >>. >> control, your apige, 351,210 feet. >> control. [cheers] >> that was incredible! wally, that was incredible! >> it was. i was thinking it would be jerky, it wasn't. >> i was surprised how easy zero g was. it felt very-- >> natural. >> like swimming. and it's weird it actually feels -- it felt-- >> oh, what a day. you can see our four-- new minted astronauts, they're on board discussing their incredible flight of a lifetime up to space and back. wow! our team is now preparing a landing safety operations, the recovery crew has already -- well, minutes ago has left the barn there to go open the hatch. you can see them there, they're arriving at the capsule and see the

>> oliver check. >> oh, sorry. >> oliver status perfect. >> copy. astronaut wally. >> wally. >> control-- >> copy. astronaut demo. >> astronaut demo in my seat. >> copy. astronaut bezos. >> woo hoo! >> woo hoo! bezos in my seat. happy, happy, happy! >> copy. thank you again, everybody, for joining us live for the first flight on new shepard. the booster about to get to its landing pad. and the engine relight. and booster touchdown. welcome back new shepard. a beautiful rocket that provided a beautiful flight to space. >> your booster has landed. >> booster landed. to hear about the booster. >> and there it is, our crew capsule with our four crew members on board. >> you have a very happy crew up here, i want you to know. >> oh, yeah. i see blue. i see the big barn. >> stand by drove. stand by drove. stand by main. stand by main. >> oh, so far a nominal flight. here come the crew capsule back from space. the droves deployed. here are the mains out, and reaching and coming to full inflation. our rocket went over mach3 and now they're coming floating b

go oliver, you are so poor space. this is just the roar of the engine, we're about to pass the maximum dynamic pressure and the stresses on the vehicle at their maximum . >> max who is confirmed. beautiful burn on that the e3 engine. liquid hydrogen. and liquid oxygen as the propellant is a nice, not just clean in terms of a beautifully performing but what comes out of it is steam . just see the glow of the engine underneath, the rocket just underneath our shoulders and to know we've got a crew that is going to space. it just feels different, doesn't it gary? >> totally different. >> you can follow along of course. the speedometer in the bottom left, the ultimate or in the middle of the screen there. so far of your city onnominal flight . all right, coming up here on the engine cut off. that will be followed shortly by and as let the astronauts unbuckle take in the freedoms 0g. there is main engine,. beautiful shot. down thenew shepherd rocket, look at that view . unreal. awaiting separation here. and here we are. you

oliver: thank you. [applause] arianne: you brought with you the next generation of space explorers, but another flag up there, the netherlands. there is the new dutch flying man. there you go. [laughter] jeff:, say the thing you told me in the car about g forces. mark: i was surprised. they had told us what g forces would feel like on the way up. again, it is one of those things you hear about, anticipate, but you really feel them on the way up. it was incredibly exhilarating. on the way back down, what i had not anticipated, we hit five geez briefly on the way down. and that is a lot of pressure. unfortunately, during the status check for each astronaut, by the time they got to astronaut demo, the name i was lying under, we were at 5g. estimate demo, how are you doing ? [struggling] i am doing ok! not sure how that video is going to look. jeff: my brother is the funniest person ever in space, for sure. [laughter] i want to do a couple more things before we go to next questions, i want to recognize two

is there oliver? is there any hope that these missing residents that anyone will still be found a loss? well, that's exactly the point bro. many still have holds that someone could be buried alive under the rubber we heard earlier today, the rescuers heard the voice of a woman under the rubble took not found her. find her initially, the miami dade fire rescue chief confirms that report. so every one of course is missing a family relative now desperately is hoping for a miracle to help. what more do we know oliver about the situation at the site right now? right now the rescue operation has been pause. there is a fear that the tower and the remaining structures could collapse. we hear that the part of the structure was moving by several centimeters today. other than that, of course, during the last days, the rescue operation was continuing throughout 24 hours a day because as long as there's theoretical possibility of course, rescue worker are trying to extremely careful, go through the rubble and hope

oliver: murder is always fascinating.me never ends, people watch crime shows and sial kill irit but this is far more serious, as i try to point out, since kennedy was killed, no american president has crossed certain lines. into the military sector, the intelligence sector, for me. and this is "the" story. i am not interested in conspiracy theories -- there are plenty of examples in history way before american existed. back to ran and greek times, and before that conspiracies are natural. the cia came up with a psychological war concept in the 1950's let's call them conspiracy theorists and we will discredit them. and that was their terminology. psy-ops. america pretty good at psy-ops all around the world. it is our specialty, of course. it's a terminology of dismissal. this is conspiracy fact because it was clearly a conspiracy here. and the question is -- who, but the more important question is why. and that is what i was trying to point out. kennedy was changing things in a positive way and that reflects on today becau

it's all over, it's - oliver! britton's resmed olympic games at the _ oliver!ritton's resmed olympic games at the spiritual home - oliver! britton's resmed olympic games at the spiritual home of. oliver! britton's resmed olympic. games at the spiritual home of her sports. two metals then on day two for britain, what will day three brinkley natalie parks, bbc news, tokyo. well lets get more on bradley sinden's taekwondo silver, because one man who knows exactly what defeat in an olympic final feels like, is lutalo mohammed. he won silver in rio, but narrowly missed out on gold — just like his old housemate, bradly sinden today. and he told me he expects the world champion to come back fighting. to come to your friend still and picks at 22 years old and to accomplish a silver metal is outstanding, it's an outstanding result. he will be disappointed because he's a champion can ease the reigning world champion and he knows his pedigree, however, ithink reigning world champion and he knows his pedigree, however, i think you will learn a lot from this and he will lea

brent: and oliver sallet is in surfside, florida right now. good evening to you, oliver. the u.s. president, at this stage, can he offer the families any hope that their missing loved ones will be found alive? oliver: it is really a balancing act. president biden has been spending the last hours behind closed doors, meeting and talking to the relatives of. the potential victims of those still unaccounted for. and he is trying to find words of sympathy. and of course many still have hopes their relatives could be found underneath the rubble. a little while ago we heard rescuers heard the voice of a woman under the rubble. the miami-dade fire chief confirmed that. however, no one was found. everyone who is missing a female relative now of course is desperately waiting for that miracle to happen, because the last survivor was found one week ago in the early hours after the tower came down. brent: and the dangers are apparently still there. what more do we know about the situation there? oliver: the rescue operation ahead has been paused, essentially, because of the dangers o

oliver: thank you. [applause] ariane: you brought with you the next generation of space explorers, but another flag up there, the netherlands. to everybody out there in the netherlands, there is the new dutch flying man. there you go. [laughter] jeff: say the thing you told me in the car about g forces. mark: i was surprised. they had told us what g forces would feel like on the way up. again, it is one of those things you hear about, you anticipate, but you really feel them on the way up. it was incredibly exhilarating. and on the way back down, what i had not anticipated, -- we hit five g's briefly on the way down. and that is a lot of pressure. unfortunately, during the status check for each astronaut, by the time they got to astronaut demo, which was the name i was lying under, we were at 5g. so they are like, astronaut demo, how are you doing? [struggling] i am doing ok! [laughter] not sure how that video is going to look like. jeff: while he is the oldest person in space ed oliver is the youngest

falta dice oliver de llorente.dejar espacios a que puedan ir sobre todo centrar. josÉ: cuando recuperen una pelota como en esta ocasiÓn aprovechar cada segundo. hristo: sin duda. josÉ: falta sobre jordi alba, falta. tiene la pelota espaÑa con dani olmo, entregÓ sergio busquets, azpilicueta. cruzÓ la lÍnea de manera tranquila, pau torres. para pedri, pedÍa el balÓn dani olmo. llorente. atento. sale jugando suiza a travÉs de gravanovic. se animaron con mbabu. ¡cae! ¿quÉ dice el Árbitro? saque de porterÍa. diego: estÁ dominando el lÍnea a ver si me levantaban la bandera o hacÍan alguna indicaciÓn, oliver. y como no vio nada dio el saque de meta en esa lucha cuerpo a cuerpo entre mbabu y pau torres. primer avance suizo en este segundo suplementario. aunque la prioridad sigue siendo la misma, la de defenderse. josÉ: oyarzÁbal abierto como la tiene pau torres. entregÓ para jordi alba. la tiene pedri. para cualquier lado rechazÓ la pelota alba. busquets. hristo: demasiado lento, demasiado lento, tiene que ir a buscar. jos

>> oliver! congratulations, congratulations. >> oh, my god. >> congratulations. >> you have to get up there, sweetheart. oh, my god, it was so good ! >> oh, thank you! >> congratulations . >> we made it. >> guys, you did it! woo! >> right over there, all right. >> congratulations, mark . >> congratulations. >> great ride. [ applause ] >> are you ready? [ cheers and applause ] >> now i know what's wrong with this hat. >> woo! >> wally! congratulations. you waited so long. >> yeah, you did it. >> the oldest person in space, you. that's so whack. that's so whack. >> thank you. >> jeff bezos, his brother mark, wally funk, and oliver damon being greeted by friends and family, some of the folks who have worked here at blue origin who have made all of this happen. this is something, kristen, that jeff bezos began in 2000 is when he founded blue origin. he had said that he thinks -- he's now stepped down as c.e.o. of amazon. he remains the chairman, but he said that the work at blue origin and the futur

>> oh, my gosh. >> oliver! congratulations. congratulations. >> oh, my gosh. that is great. >> congratulations. >> you got to get up there, sweetheart! oh, my god. it was so great! >> what a day again here. a successful launch and landing of the new shepard rocket and crew capsule with our first human flight crew there. jeff bezos, mark bezos, oliver daemen, and wally funk. >> and they are back on the ground and hugs and high five's all around there in west texas. former nasa astronaut mike is with me and he is a senior adviser for space programs at the intrepid sea air and space museum here in new york. mike, you watched it all unfold as well with me here. what do you make of it? >> well, first off, thanks for having me. i'm thrilled to be here with you. and amazing what we just saw. i think that this is a great accomplishment for the team at blue origin, able to pull this off. they had 15 successful flights before this, three successful flights of tests of their escape system. now they got people on board and jeff bezos takes the first ride. i think it's pre

go, oliver. you are going to space. >> cady, we hope to hear from all crew members very soon, what it felt like, everybody has said, jeff bezos was saying earlier in the interview leading up to this flight that everybody has gone to space it changes you. how did it change you? >> it's hard to ever be the same i think that view lookiing down at the planet, everyone except the people in the spacecraft, everyone is down there on the planet. you don't see the borders. you realize that if everyone could actually meet each other and be connected we could solve anything. when you bring people who have means and resources up and you show them that view, when they get back home, because earth is home, they realize they've got a lot of work to do right here. >> there we see the recovery team is on the scene right now. rushing right to the capsule. a big thumbs up right there. both inside and outside. >> water balloons we launched throughout the morning that gives us a good idea of where we'll land. what yo

oliver dowden, secretary _ the board. oliver dowden, secretary of _ the board.f state for - the board. oliver dowden, i secretary of state for culture, media, and sport, said he was disappointed to hear about the cancellation of cinderella, tweeting that while this need to self—isolate as an economy wide issue, he recognises the particular challenges it presents to the arts, and i am strongly making the case for it in government. it is not yet clear when cinderella will return to the stage, but one thing is for sure, for theatres like this to survive, the show must go on. the battle of the billionaires in space continues asjeff bezos follows richard branson into space. the amazon founder will use his blue origin new shephard rocket to take an 11 minute journey to the karman line — the 62—mile—high boundary between earth's atmosphere and outer space with three other passengers. 82—year—old wally funk will become the oldest person ever to fly to space six decades after undergoing training in the 1960s. mark bezos, jeff's brother, and a mystery person who paid $28m

first up on my list is olive oil.t i must've passed this bottle of olive oil hundreds of times and never knew the story behind the bottle until now. tracy: ask any chef, and he or she will tell you olive oil is an ingredient they couldn't live without. used in a variety of ways, fresh olive oil elevates the mundane to the magical. and while spain is producing about half of the world's olive oil, here in the united states, most of ours comes from

thank you, doctor, oliver, sara, please stay with me. coming up, the surprise story about bill cosby this week and the question for television networks. >>> plus, this is not a game, but it is i spy. what exactly is tucker carlson spying about? oh wowzers, what a special family! special like my fudge stripes. made with real original keebler fudge. only elves can make cookies this good! keebler® - made with magic, loved by families™. what happens when you make power your thing... above everything? you decide fast... is never fast enough. you put muscle over matter. and you make horsepower... a superpower. ♪ welcome to the brotherhood of muscle. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer. ♪ ♪ i feel free to bare my skin yeah, that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand nothing on my skin, ♪ ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through

usually its black olives, could be green olives. some people think olives belong on a pizza.nst it, but i have had very good experiences with olives. ( laught) >> stephen: to r: withdeo. now-- ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: you like olives? >> stephen: i mean, i don't know. >> jon: olives? >> stephen: now, because the votes have to be retabulated every time a candidate gets eliminated, election officials are warning they may not declare a winner until mid-july. keep in mind, we only waited four days to find out who won the presidential election. so somebody at city hall better make sure those walls are poop- proof. it's jokes like that that win you a poopbody. as i said-- ( applause ) as i said, adams is the frontrunner, but he's been pretty gaffe-prone during the race, and the latest gaffe is a weird one. eric adams said his favorite concert was the one in 1990 when curtis mayfield got paralyzed on stage. adams explained, "at that concert, there was a rainstorm, and the lights fell on curtis mayfield, and they actually paralyzed him at that concert. but it was an amazing co

that is what john oliver always does. some of the work that i have done with some of my colleagues at the university of delaware, he has been successful in educating people on issues from campaign finance to net neutrality. getting them not only to understand those issues but to come away with an understanding of what the issue means and then how they feel about it whether , or not they support or oppose these policies. it is fascinating to me. >> i am going to go to some questions from the audience out there. and i wanted to ask you his too. what are your thoughts on bill maher? because i find him problematic. where he fits in. >> a lot of folks asked me about bill maher or dave chapelle, and other comics who say things that can be incendiary at times, and they say, should they be doing that? first of all, you never say "should" with a comic. that doesn't work. there is no normative obligation. that is -- it doesn't even make sense, and most comics are reflexively oppositional. if you tell them not to do something, they

you w. oliver's now with the website florida. tonight oliver, thank you. the trump organization and its long time chief financial officer today pleaded not guilty to tax fraud charges. new york prosecutors are accusing truck organization cfo alan wizell burg, personally, avoiding taxes on $1700000.00 of income drums company allegedly ran a quote, sweeping and own daisha scheme to keep executive pay off the books are. these are the 1st criminal charges filed against the trump organization. the former us president himself is not facing charges at this time. ah, the brittany spears. it was only 16 years old when she released the smash hit the baby. one more time. her the hardest amount of the pump news it 20 years later, a court in the united states has denied the request by the senior to remove her father from a guardianship arrangement. that gives him control of her fair fears, testified just last week, that she has been abused under the arrangement and a another star making news, things to the court us. comedian bill cosby was released yesterday from priso

brian schultz was part of the team at children's national hospital in washington that treated oliver.e going to use these substances, just realize that they look very attractive to kids. they're often tomatimes package tins or packages that look attractive to kids. >> one, two, three -- >> reporter: oliver made a full recovery. he's back to his old self. mom elizabeth is not. >> what's terrifying is i know that if he found the gummies again, he would eat them again, which is why it's so important i think to lock these up and to have them really out of reach. >> reporter: doctors say don't just hide edibles, lock them up, too. this is becoming an issue with more states legalizing marijuana and ads edibles become common in homes with kids. jeff pegues, cbs news, washington. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," as the opening ceremonies for the tokyo olympics are set to get under way, there are new rules about athletes protesting at the games. we'll speak with former american sprinter john carlos who's protest in 1978 at the olympics changed history. >>> and in "a more perfect union" how

oliver says he's dreamed of going to space since he was 4.working to get his pilot's license. >> thank you so much for the people at blue origin for making this happen and making new shepard. thank you. >> reporter: lift-off is tuesday from van horn, texas. the small town outside el paso became famous in the '70s as the location where the last picture show was filmed. >> i'm really excited because i was a "star trek" trekkie back when the original "star trek" was on. this is exciting to me. >> reporter: bezos's flight now putting the tiny town back on the map. tuesday's flight is expected to last 11 minutes. heading 66 miles into the boundaries of outer space, slightly farther than billionaire richard branson flew last sunday. mona, andrew? >> andrea, thank you. >>> in sports, covid protocols have forced the u.s. men's basketball team to cancel tonight's exhibition game against australia. the move comes after washington wizards player bradley beal was ruled out of the tokyo games. it's not clear if beal tested positive or was identified durin

claire and oliver, thank you.kin with dove body wash. this is the greatest idea you'll ever hear. okay, it's an app that compares hundreds of travel sites for hotels and cars and vacation rentals like kayak does for flights. so it's kayak. yeah, like kayak. why don't you just call it kayak. i'm calling it... canoe. compare hundreds of travel sites for thousands of trips. kayak. search one and done. no, he's not in his room. ♪ ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? ♪ your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. ♪ age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were my vision, i'd look into preservision. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the nei to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. i have amd. it is my vision so my plan includ

astronaut oliver. >> oliver, status check. >> awesome. >> astronaut wally funk. >> in control. >> astronaut demo. astronaut bezos. [cheering] >> happy, happy, happy. >> reporter: >> happy. >> thank you for joining us live for the first human flight on "new shepard". the booster is about to return to the landing pad, the engine relight. look at it go. and booster touchdown, welcome back, "new shepard". a beautiful rocket that provided a beautiful flight to space. >> your booster has landed. >> great to hear about the booster. and there it is, the capsule with four crew members on board, >> very happy crew i you to know. oh yeah. i see blue. >> standby drogues standby drogues. standby mains, standby mains. >> so far a nominal flight. here comes the crew capsule back from space, the drogues deployed, here are the mains out, coming to full inflation. our rocket went over mock 3 and there, including back down at 15 or 16 miles an hour. back here in west texas after having gone over the internationally recognized line of space, the world's newest astronauts. how are you holding up? >> i am speech

and oliver daemen, the youngest to fly in space. funk is the oldest and oliver is the youngest.ezos and the passengers are now strapped in and ready to go. norah. >> good morning, gayle. the flight will last about ten minutes. we are >>> the flight will last about ten minutes. we should note this date. july 20th. for those space lovers you will know that this is a date that is historic. today 52 anniversary of the space landing. jeff bezoa idolize them the astronauts as a child. we are seeing the animation it. will separate and send the -- the international recognized boundary of space. internation line of space and returns to on earth. the capsule will release the parachutes and begins the six-minute journey back to solid ground. all exciting to watch. joining me here is cbs news space consultant bill harwood. bill, is this risky? >> absolutely. anytime you put people on top of a rocket, are yyou are taking m risk than the average person, no question about it. that said, they have gone to enormous risks to make it as safe as it could possibly be. they tested it 15 times in flig

-- >> oh, my word >> oliver -- >> oliver -- >> thank you. >> copy. astronaut wally. >> wally >> copy. >> astronaut -- >> copy. >> astronaut bezos >> whew-hoo! whew >> happy, happy, happy >> copy. >> thank you, again, everybody, for joining us live -- to its landing pad there we see engine -- three lights. sonic boom. >> and that is the reusable rocket booster. making a pinpoint landing back here. i don't know if you guys could hear, that was the sonic boom as it re-entered and came down for this touchdown. >> booster has landed. >> landed. booster landed >> and that's the capsule. making its dissent four now astronauts onboard. when they land they will have earned their astronauts wings. right now they're going to be feeling the force of five gs. >> i see blue. i see blue i see the big bar. i see the big bar. >> standby standby. stand by main. standby main standby main. [ applause ] >> ah! >> that's the capsule. just deployed its parachutes you can hear the clapping on the ground here. [ applause ] employees clapping and cheering. the astronauts, by

oliver. >> cousin. >> oliver. it's cousin oliver. >> you said it, cousin oliver. that is right.you're his favorite sitcom character. so, berman, take it away. >> cousin oliver, i don't know what to say, first of all, to this because it was always -- i just feel as if you didn't get the respect that you deserved in history as being someone who really drew us even closer to the bradys if that was even possible. >> well, i don't know. we're still talking about it 50 years later, so i mean -- >> why wasn't there a cousin oliver spin-off? >> oh, boy that's a question for the ages, isn't it? oh, by the way, first off, i just want to say it's a pleasure for me to be on one of the channels that smart people watch. >> i appreciate that. >> thank you. >> i appreciate that. >> i wanted to throw that in there. >> who was the smartest brady? >> but yeah, i don't know -- me. >> okay, i agree with that, fully. keep going. i'm sorry. >> yeah, yeah. i mean, we're still talking about the show. so, like, i don't know. yeah, i never got a spin-off, blah, blah, blah, whatever. history is what it is.

his pizza, oliver. well, the whole area around the city of labor crews and in north run, west valley or in the, the west of germany is, well, the roads, the whole area is all closed down. there are reports of sirens going off not only in the city of live accused, but also near by town. unexpectedly, i've been told the town of sali, the city is told again here people hearing sirens and being told, stay inside, get inside of building close windows and doors. while the emergency service is try to determine if there is any risk from this explosion, we seem from the pictures the huge plume of smoke, the rose up, it is covering a large area. now what we've heard from ken park, which is the body which operates this, this facility in live occasion is that it around 940 on tuesday morning and explosion took place the residence of lever cruz and are asked to go to close the roof, turn off air conditioning and as a precaution, keep windows and doors closed. several employees are injured in the events, at least 2 o

coach oliver akli remembers those days and how difficult life could be for his star pupil.look, the day you turn pro, i'll get "all my money back." look where he is right now. i am so proud of him. so is everyone here at the maryland academy. 16—year—old robin montgomery is a rising american tennis star, who counts frances tiafoe as a friend and mentor. his story is so unusual as a tennis player, what do you think the lesson is there? that anything is possible, it- doesn't matter where you come from or how you have | grown up or anything. just as long as you believe in yourself and work hard i for what you want to do. like this moment at the 2020 us open when frances tiafoe stepped on court telling the world that black lives matter. for sibi soumahoro who came from the ivory coast who came from the ivory coast to play at the very same academy as tiafoe, that activism was a revelation. seeing him actually wearing the black lives matter mask on the us open court, that was really courageous of him to do that. he realised how important this subject is for us and for the world.

brian schultz was part of the team at children's national hospital in washington that treated oliver. >> if you are going to use these substances, just realize that they look very attractive to kids; they are oftentimes packaged in tins or other packages that look very attractive to kids. >> reporter: oliver made a full recovery. he is back to his old self. mom elizabeth is not. >> what is terrifying is, i know that if he found the gummies again, he would eat them again, which is why it is so important, i think, to lock these up and to have them really out of reach. >> reporter: yeah, doctors say don't just hide them, lock them up, too. this is becoming an issue with more states around the country legalizing marijuana and as these edibles become more common in households with kids. norah. >> o'donnell: jeff pegues, thanks so much. we turn now to the steepest drop in life expectancy here in the u.s. since world war ii. largely driven by the pandemic, life expectancy has dropped by a year and a half. for hispanic and black populations, it's down by as much as three years. and, the pande

. >> well, victor and alisyn, as you pointed out, oliver damon, who is the lucky winner here of this. he's from the netherlands. we know that his father joe damon actually bought him this seat to be on this flight saying that it's a lifelong dream of oliver to become an astronaut. he's been studying to become a pilot but that he has always dreamed of going to space. take a listen. >> i'll become the youngest astronaut ever because i'm 18 years old. i'm super excited to experience this and so the world from above. thank you so much for the people of blue origin for making this happen. thank you. >> now, victor and alisyn, oliver is set to join jeff bezos, jeff's brother mark bezos and aerospace legend wally funk on this historic funk. wally funk will become the oldest person in space at the age of 82, so very interesting that on this flight you'll have the oldest and the youngest person ever to travel into space. also, interesting to point out that oliver was not the original person intended to be on this flight. an auction winner paid $28 million but blue origin is saying a schedulin

they are just leaving the -- oliver, the 18-year-old, oliver damon as well.basically corrugated sheds. this is a very desolate area, very remote area. they have built up this place over the last 20 years or so, but it's pretty bare bones as things go. they're going to be now taking that vehicle, driving over to the launch site itself where they climb into the launch tower. i'm sorry, miles, for interrupting. continue, please. >> no, i just -- the point i was trying to make, anderson, there's been so much talk and controversy, whatever you want to say, about the billionaire race into space. but it's important to look at this in the broader context of making space cheaper, more accessible, more routine. there are all kinds of things that could come out of that that we probably can't even envision, and this component of space tourism for billionaires and millionaires, and then just sort of rich people may seem distasteful. but it's going to lead to things i think will help us all here on this planet. >> yes, you know, you have to go back and think about the long

that said, oliver, would you join me?] oliver, you have received a special gift from the astronaut perspective. i know you will do good things with it and make the world a better place. congratulations. [applause] so excited for you guys. [laughter] >> i know you want to. >> i will hand you this. i hope this experience will help you continue to do the great things you're doing for humankind. congratulations. [applause] jeff, join me please. [applause] there are few people i know more deserving of this, jeff. i do not know what you will do next, but i cannot wait to watch. congratulations. [applause] wally, would you join me please? [applause] 60 years. i get to pin this on you. >> best pin i have ever had in my life. i have had lots of them. >> you continue to inspire us. thank you so much for doing us and god bless you. congratulations. >> thank you. more to come. [applause] >> the first four of billions to follow. >> the first crew of international astronauts, the crew of new shepard. thanks so much to all of you. witho

banker and paid for oliver's trip and ticket here to go up to 62 miles high.t puts them officially over the international boundary between atmosphere and space. and all of them would technical then qualify as civilian or perhaps even commercial astronauts. in other words, the idea being you're not a space shuttle astronaut, you're not on the space station but the new age in space tourism. this is not a one shot with jeff bezos than the branson trip was a one-shot trip with richard branson nine days ago. this is about opening the tours to space tourism and both of them believe is a very big market for exactly that. >> while you were reporting there, that countdown clock it restarted and it appears as if the hold has been lifted. tom, you mentioned syrup richard branson's flight nine days ago. talk about the difference when the blue origin plane takes off versus what we saw a few days ago. >> reporter: two very big differences to begin with. as you know, the richer branson virgin galactic space plane was dropped from a mothership and then they lift the rocket an

no, no, no. >> so are you thinking, oliver? >> yeah.the nervousness. and yeah, can't wait. just -- the time is ticking off now, can't wait to go there. >> when i was 18, i was not going to space. i was going to the prom. >> i was hoping -- and i was hoping for a date to the prom. i was just hoping somebody ask me to the prom. now oliver, you get to go into space. lucky you. >> incredible. incredible. jeff, are you all going to wear space suits when you take off tomorrow? >> no. we'll be in these flight suits. weat when we take off tomorrow. the cabin is pressurized, we don't need to wear space suits. we'll be like this. >> jeff, tell us exactly what you're doing on this mission. >> well, we're going to go up -- it's a suborbital rocket. it goes up into space, up -- we're in zero g for about four minutes and get to get out of our seats, unstrap, float around, look at the earth's atmosphere. people say when they do that they see how fragile -- astronauts, earth is so fragile, you can see that. so i'm excited to see that. i think we all ar

>> reporter: oliver made a full recovery. he is back to his old self. mom elizabeth is not. >> what is terrifying is i know that if he found the gummies again, he would eat them again. which, you know, which is why it's so important to lock them up and have them really out of reach. >> reporter: doctors say, don't just hide them, lock them up too. it's becoming an issue with more states legalizing marijuana and as edibles are more common in homes with kids. cbs news, washington. >>> the tide has turned. red along florida's gulf coast. a deadly algea bloom, has a ocean of dead fish washing in to tampa a bay. global warming and local pollution. >> reporter: tyler took us on tampa bay to see what he calls his nightmare. >> gna. ley. >> oh, man, it's nasty. >> reporter: dead fish everywhere. killed by aha turned bay toxic. as a fisherman what is it like to see this? >> it's devastating. my worst fears is have come true. >> reporter: he runs a fishing charter business and documenting the fish kill to pressure elected officials to help. he even covered himsel

. >> astronaut oliver. >> oliver, status check. >> blue control, oliver. >> copy. astronaut wally. >> copy, astronaut demo. copy, astronaut bezos. >> woo! >> happy, happy, happy! >> copy. >> thank you for joining us live for first human flight on "new shepard". the sonic boom. >> and booster touch down. welcome back "new shepard." beautiful rocket, provided a beautiful flight to space. >> your booster has landed. >> booster landing! blue control. >> there it is. crew capsule with our four crew members on board. >> you have a very happy crew up here, i want you to know. >> i see blue. >> stand by droves. stand by droves. stand by main. stand by main. >> oh. so far a phenomenal flight. here comes the crew capsule back from space. droves deployed. here are mains out, coming to full inflation. our rocket went over mock three, now floating 15 or 16 miles per hour, about to join us home, back here in west texas, after having gone over the carmen internationally line of space. the world's newest astronauts. gary, how you holding up? >> i am speechless. >> wow. and those b

oliver says mosquitoes can also be drawn to people for genetic reasons.tabolize food in a certain way and emit a certain smell. so it may not be that you're unclean, it might be your particular odor attracts the bugs? >> absolutely. if you had two perfectly clean people next to each other who had the same bathing regimen, one could still be bitten more than the other. >> reporter: it's not in our heads. some of us are more prone? >> it's absolutely the case. >> reporter: be sure to protect yourself from mosquitoes, use repellant and wear long pants and sleeves. susan-elizabeth littlefield, cbs news. >> dr. oliver says using scent-free shampoos, soaps, and locations can also help keep the mosquitoes away. >>> coming up first on "cbs this morning," former new york yankees pitcher cc sabathia joins us in the studio with his new memoir "till the end." plus sports journalist jemele hill talks about whether the rules at the olympics are antiquated and if they unfairly target black athletes. >>> and how a modern dance company helped keep seniors moving during th

oliver says mosquitoes can also be drawn to people for genetic reasons. some people metabolize food in a certain way and emit a certain smell. >> so it may not be that you're unclean. it might be your particular odor attracts the bugs. >> reporter: absolutely. so if you had two perfectly clean people next to each other, who just have the same bathing regimen, one of them could definitely still be bitten more than the other. >> so it's not in our head. some of us are more prone. >> reporter: it's absolutely the case. >> so be sure to protect yourself from those mosquitoes. use repellent and wear long pants and sleeves. susan-elizabeth littlefield, cbs news. >> and clean your socks. dr. oliver says using sent free shampoos, soaps, and lotions can also keep the mosquitoes away. >>> it happens every year. fireworks go off and pets get scared. some run off. this little guy is pretty smart, though. he sought shelter last night at con fire station 84 in pittsburgh. crews there able to take the pup in and reassure him that everything is going to be okay. >> they'