evening news with norah o'donnell. have a great day. ♪ welcome to "cbs mornings" and hello to you our viewers in the west on this monday. i'm gayle king. >> i'm tony dokoupil. >> and i'm nate burleson. >> let's go to today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. i heard a loud bang and then the cars tipped and all i could think was, oh, [ bleep ]. >> investigators search for answers after a deadly amtrak derailment in montana. we are on the ground there. the president's $3.5 trillion agenda is in peril with democrats still at odds ahead of some key votes. and the threat of a government shutdown looms. >> i'm never bringing a bill to

the floor that doesn't have the votes. >> that was an end of an era in german democrats. >> social democrats beating angela merkel's christian democratic union. the volcano in spain continues to erupt. >> forcing airlines to cancel flights due to the large cloud of ash. we explore the complex life of anthony bourdain. >> i don't think there was enough in the world sometimes to really keep him occupied. the united states has taken back the ryder cup. >> bryson dechambeau and brooks koepka even hugged it out. the lights are bright again on broadway, we will show you the big winners from the first tony awards in over two years. ♪ all kinds of time, they're going to loft it. complete. >> the lions two seconds away from their first win of the year against the ravens. >> justin tucker 66 yards away. >> it bounces off the crossbar and it's good! >> time has expired!

justin tucker with the longest field goal in nfl history! the hay is in the barn and it's mayhem on the field! >> announcer: in morning's eye opener is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> what is going on? >> welcome to "cbs mornings." what did he say about a barn? >> the hay is in the barn. is that a common phrase. >> the hay is in the barn. >> at football talk. >> is that the same thing as the eagle has landed. >> i think so. >> but that kick, though, nate. >> unreal. >> i have never seen anything that long. >> 66 yards an nfl record. it used to be kickers weren't looked at as the best athletes on the team and nowadays they definitely are and justin tucker one of the best to do it. >> that wasn't the only winning kick that game. >> the camera could basically take it in. pulling back to catch it all. we will begin with a tough story out of montana. an investigation into what caused a deadly derailment in a butte of the stretch of that state. three people are killed, dozens

more injured in the accident, some cars jumped off the tracks. all of it happened near the town of joplin, an amtrak route from chicago to seattle. federal investigators are there and so is our meg oliver. good morning. as i said, this is a gorgeous part of the country and it was a beautiful day when this happened, mile for mile rail travel supposed to be very safe. what happened? >> reporter: good morning. the liberty county sheriff said he is still trying to notify relatives of those who died. experts say derail mts where train cars like this flip over are incredibly rare and this comes days after recent inspections of tracks in the area. >> oh, my god, it's on its side. the rain is destroyed down there. >> reporter: social media video from survivors showed the tear eyeing moments after an amtrak empire builder train derailed saturday in north central montana killing at least three and injuring dozens more. railcars were tossed on their sides, passengers stranded and luggage scattered in the wake.

the westbound train was on its way from chicago to seattle when it derailed near joplin, montana. it was carrying approximately 141 passengers and 17 crew members. >> i was laying down in my -- into my compartment on a bed, s. just in the room. >> reporter: andrew was headed from chicago to portland. >> i heard a loud bang and then e tipped. >> reporter: wayne fried was switching cars when the derailment happened. >> i was lucky in that i was able to grab ahold of the coffee table and i just held on to that and my legs were dangling down below and the window broke out down below which is how we eventually escaped after the train stopped. >> there were routine inspections just days before this tragedy on the tracks. >> thihis section of track was last inspected on september 23rd as part of bnsf's regular inspection program. >> reporter: forming ntsb chairman said the tracks will be one area of focus in the

investigation. >> if you were on the ground here what would you looking for? >> they will be looking at three primary things, they will be looking at the operations of the train, was the locomotive engineer properly controlling the train. what is the condition of the track, is there anything about the track itself that could have led to a derailment? and finally, the mechanical condition of the train. with as there anything with the train that could have led to a derailment? >> reporter: once the ntsb discovers what caused this accident they say they are committed to taking actions to prevent anything like this from ever happening again. sumwalt also tells me one thing investigators will also look at is what led to the injuries and the fatalities and whether seat belts could have prevented them. >> meg, thank you. today congress starts a week of debate that could make or break president biden's domestic agenda. democrats plan to have crucial votes on two bills that demonstrate the parties priorities at the cost of trillions of dollars this spending. nancy cordes is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, we are talking about the

centerpiece of the president's platform and it all comes to a head this week. house speaker nancy pelosi says she is aiming to hold a vote on a bipartisan infrastructure package on thursday, but that hinges on her being able to round up the votes for another spending package that is three times the size. >> this is the vision of the president. >> reporter: democrats had a warning for potential holdouts sunday, the president's priorities are on the line this week. >> this is the president's democratic agenda. >> a key part of the president's agenda. >> this is joe biden's bill. >> reporter: joe biden's bill is a huge $3.5 trillion package that includes new funding for the child tax credit, universal pre-k, home health care and much more. >> we will keep government open. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi says 95% of house democrats are now on board, but with such a slim majority, her party will need to do even better than that. >> if somebody wants less than

$3.5 trillion tell us what you want to cut. do you want to cut the child care? paid leave? what is it you want to cut? >> reporter: the margin for victory is narrow because democrats cannot count on any republican support. >> they are in the midst of an absolutely unprecedented very damaging spending spree on a scale that we have never seen. >> reporter: a small break through came last night when two more centrist house democrats announced they now support passage of the package. >> i'm optimistic about this week. it's going to take the better part of the week, i think. >> reporter: without a deal on this bill progressives are vowing to hold up another big biden bill, the bipartisan infrastructure package worth another $1.2 trillion that would go towards rebuilding roads and bridges. >> this is washington. i'm sure there's going to be some kind of compromise. >> reporter: democrats have imposed this deadline on themselves to get this done this week because they know that the longer this drags on the more likely it is that problems will

pop up. and passing major legislation like this only gets more difficult the closer we get to next year's midterm elections. >> got t nancy. thank you very much. today marks the start of a major test for vaccine mandates all around the country. while new york city's mandate for teachers to be vaccinated was put on hold by a federal judge, the mandate for the state's health care workers is going into effect. those workers must now have at least one dose and that's leading to fears of staffing shortages. an estimated ly vaccinated statewide. and that's about 16% of the workforce. we're joined by dr. ashish jha, dean of brown university school of public health. good morning, dr. jha. always good to see you. >> good morning. thanks for having me back. >> okay. let's start with the vaccine hesitancy among the if he had cal workers because if i was a nonvaccinated person and i see health care workers are not getting vaccinated, i would think do they know something

that i don't? how do you explain the vaccine hesitancy among that group of people? >> yeah, so, gayle, the way i remind people is that 97, maybe 98% of all doctors are vaccinated, 80%, 90% of nurses are vaccinated. so there really isn't a lot of hesitancy, it's a very small group. they're very noisy, they're very loud and they make it look like lots of health care work err are hesitant but they really aren't. most health care workers have gotten the shot already. >> that's really good to know because you're right they are very loud and noisy and get a lot of attention. now here in new york there is a plan possibly to call in the national guard health workers to fill in for some of the shortages. what do you think of that? and have you ever heard of such a thing? >> yeah, the shortages are being caused by the fact that we have had this massive surge in the south and so what that has actually meant is pulled nurses away from new england, new york, mid-atlantic, midwest states to the south. that is really causing a major

part of the problem. i don't think vaccine mandates are the source of the shortage, but it is unprecedented to have, you know, national guard coming in to help, but this is the crisis we're in and as long as the infection continues to rage in many places in the country, we're going to need stopgap measures like this. >> can we talk about dr. rochelle walensky's decision where she went against her board? we talked about it briefly last week and she is still defending her decision. what do you make of the difference between the two? >> yeah, i actually thought she made the right call and i didn't think it was actually a close call. you know, the advisory committee and it's just an advisory committee, said that they did not see evidence that high risk health care workers, people who are on the front lines needed to get a booster yet. i disagree. i see the data as showing that they do and dr. walensky clearly reads the data the same way. this is her prerogative, she is

the appointed head of the cdc so i thought she made the right decision. >> then again you then have the problem again of the mixed messages and i think the last thing people need who have not been vaccinated is to get mixed messages. >> i totally agree, gayle. i mean, look, the messaging on this has not been as clear as it should be. here is the way i would think about it, first of all, absolutely essential right now that people get their first shots. if you have not been vaccinated, my goodness, you have got to go out and get vaccinated. if you are six months out from your second shot and you are in any kind of a high risk group or high risk profession the evidence is coming in that you probably should get a booster. that's basically the message that we should be saying, get the first shot if you haven't, get a booster if you are in a high risk situation. i think that's where the evidence is. >> i can't wait to get the booster. i will try not to trample little children on the way to get in line. thank you very much, dr. jha. >> thank you. >> i won't, i promise. thank you, sir, for your time. turning now to the investigation into the murder of

gabby petito. over the weekend a memorial was held near her childhood home here in new york. petito disappeared on a cross-country road trip with her fiancée brian laundrie. jericka duncan has been following this for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. a lot of people attended that memorial, family, friends and those touched by gabby petito's story mourned her loss this weekend. yesterday hundreds of people lined up at a long island funeral home to pay their respects to petito. some waited at least an hour delivering the eulogy petito's father joe said he couldn't be more proud as a father. >> gabby is the most amazing person i have ever met. so if you are going to leave here today, i'm asking that you guys be inspired by the way she treated people. all people. >> brian laundrie, gabby petito's fiancée was not mentioned but petito's father said he received emails from around the country from people who said they were in toxic relationships and in an apparent

reference to laundrie said if there's a relationship that you're in that might not be the best thing for you, leave it now. the manhunt for laundrie continues today after an exhaustive search in a florida nature reserve has so far turned up no clues. the fbi, though, has an arrest warrant for laundrie. yesterday they returned to his parents' home for personal items they need for dna matching. >> jericka, you've been covering this case for us in 48 hours. what he had stood out to you? what else caught your eye? >> the obvious question is where is brian laundrie everyone wants to know and how did we get here. what stood out to me actually was the close connection with the family. you know, the father, the biological father, made a point to say gabby didn't v you know, two parents, she had four, referencing the step parents, but just talking about the amount of love that she had for them they had for her. i mean, we knew early on when we interviewed them last week they

were advocates as a unit, all four of them. so i think to see the strength that they are able to exude to get through this really difficult time is really amazing. >> i thought it was touching, too, that the father took that time to encourage people to get out of an abusive relationships considering what his daughter went through and many in the family and her friends didn't seem to know that it was as bad as it appears to be what we're learning. >> and just his overall message to live. you don't know, tomorrow is not promised and just, man, i was so impressed by how well they kept it together at that memorial service and speaking about her. what an incredible young woman. >> jericka, thank you. in our next hour we will look at why some missing persons cases like gabby petito's draw so much attention and why others are ignored. overseas now an election in germany yesterday is set to decide the future of that country and possibly all of europe. german chancellor angela merkel who dominated german politics for 16 years is stepping down, a more liberal government is likely to replace her, but we

still don't know when. chris livesay is in berlin. narrow owe election, three parties can claim some portion of leadership. what do we know? good morning. >> good morning, tony. we are still weeks if not months away from finding out who the next german chancellor will be as the focus shifts to forming a coalition government. no matter who the candidate s well, they're virtually falling over themselves to prove who most closely resembles angela merkel. >> reporter: after 16 years in office angela merkel former research scientist and daughter of a lutheran preacher is finally saying good-bye as german chancellor. lauded as a bulwark of europe helping save it from imploding during the 2009 debt crisis. her secret, a stoic calm that didn't just influence german society, it defined it. says political scientist frank stauss. >> there is a lot of common sense if you want to in the german public and she maybe eve

four president sees, befriending some, clark with former president trump as he retreated from international affairs, many looked to angela merkel as the new leader of the free world. says political analyst david deiss deissner. >> i think the trump years made clear that the western values do not necessarily only have to be represented by the situates, i think this is why many people said that she was really carrying the torch of western values and freedom. >> reporter: while trump wanted migrants out. >> i will build a great, great wall. >> reporter: merkel opened germany's doors to more than one million refugees, her shining moment according to most germans. >> it is a good thing that then the question is how we deal with it. >> reporter: indeed there was a backlash. on merkel's watch a far right party entered parliament for the first time since world war ii and anti-migrant movements took

hold across europe, in hungary very erected a fence. one "time magazine's" person of the year she leaves the rains of the most powerful country in europe as well as many of the tensions she sought to resolve. now the center left is narrowly ahead of angela merkel's center right but that is hardly a rebuke. their candidate olaf scholz is merkel's finance minister who exudes that same sense of calm and even uses some of her hand gestures. >> chris live say, thank you. ahead congress pushes a new law to fix a hidden danger for kids from car seats. years of cbs news reporting highlighted the problem. we will show you why politics could now block the measure. but first it's 7:17 time to check your local weather. her. ♪

coming up, the best of broadway after more than a year of no broadway. ♪ keep on turning turning keeping on burning ♪

♪ rolling rolling rolling on the river ♪ gent i w a ty winner looks like. that's adrienne warren. and as tina turner she lit up the crowd at the tony award. you go. we'll show the top winners from a night of celebration, and you could say restoration. this is "cbs mornings."

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♪ you hear that sound, the sound of the rolling stones performing "street fighting man" last night in st. louis. the legendary band has finally embarked on the u.s. leg of its "no filtered" tour after covid forced a delay. this was their very first show since the death of longtime drummer charlie watts, and it began with a tribute. hiss imagestage, only the sound of a drum beat

good morning. it's 7:26. oakland unified will hold a virtual community conversation for spanish speaking families. it's about the district's new vaccine mandate for kids 12 and over. number of homicides on pace to surpass last year's total. law enforcement and community leaders say pandemic related stress may be a contributing factor in the up tick but there is no concrete answer as to why. on fire watch, crews making progress on the fawn fire. it's torched more than 8500 acres. if you are just getting

ready to head out, busy along highway 4, almost hour west bound to the east shore freeway. tack on another 30 minutes highway 4 to the maze. 205 to 680 into altamont, a wind advisory in effect for the commute. 55 minutes from 205 to 680. bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is backed up, 21 minutes from the maze to the city. tracking drizzle along the coast and around the bay. through the afternoon with a weak cold front, light scattered showers as we go through our afternoon. here we are near lunchtime hour with showers across lake and mendocino counties. through our day here we are at 5:00 p.m. especially for the north bay and coast, even san francisco could see wet weather. al of us will see cooler temperatures below average. if you are lucky enough to

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pretty shot of the capitol. welcome back to "cbs mornings." earlier this hour we told you about the political fight in congress over the $1 trillion infrastructure bill. now advocates worry about the fate of new auto safety rules that are tucked inside that measure includng one for vehicle seats. it was prompted by a cbs news investigation that revealed potential seat back tardangers linked to a standard that may be outdated. we have more now from the capitol. that's a long time. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. it's been a long six years, and that's why we've been following this so closely. of course, that infrastructure bill will begin being considered

by the house later today. and tucked inside of it along with the tens of billions for roads, bridges, airports, and waterways, are a host of auto safety initiatives including one it aims to change a regulation that safety advocates say is dangerously outdated and causing some crasho turn deadly. crash tests like this one are an open secret among carmakers. our cbs news investigation found it's been known for decades -- when hit from behind, the front seats in all types of passenger vehicles can collapse, launching occupants into the back seat. the injuries can be catastrophic. something the frazier family lives every day. how has life changed? >> in every way, yes. >> like bc and ad. there's a definitiveness of we talk about our life before and after because they're -- there's no comparison. ♪

>> reporter: jayden faith was a 12-year-old full of motion, a competitive dancer and eight-time state champion gymnast. on thanksgiving, 2016, everything changed. the family was driving home from serving meals to the homeless when their car was rear-ended. >> when it happened it was like a bomb went off. something's wrong, very wrong because she was slumped and convulsing. >> she died on the side of the road. the paramedics put her in the ambulance with no light in her eyes. she was gone. >> reporter: somehow jay fay as her parents call her, survived despite a skull fracture and life-changing traumatic brain injury leaving her unable to walk or speak. what do you miss? is there something you miss most? probably hearing her voice, i would imagine -- >> yeah. >> that's my number one. >> yeah. >> you've got lots. you know. >> i miss seeing her dance. >> reporter: the fraziers are not alone. we've identified dozens of families that know their pain

all too well. while regulators acknowledge these types of crashes are under-reported, safety advocates estimate at least 50 people a year, mostly children in the back seat, die from them. but the seats all meet or exceed federal safety standards set by a regulation dating back to the 1960s. one we proved even a banquet chair can pass. >> 200 -- >> i do feel that the time is now. >> reporter: new york congresswoman kathleen rice learned of the issue from our investigation and led the effort in the house to fix the problem. >> i think the credit should be given to cbs, for you to identify this issue -- >> reporter: inside the infrastructure bill is language requiring the national highway traffic safety administration to draft a new updated strength standard for vehicle seats within two years, but requires the approval of the secretary of transportation before it can be implemented. >> this is a fix that's going to happen, the car manufacturers know it, and we're going to get it done. >> reporter: but progressive democrats are threatning to

join house republicans and vote down the infrastructure bill unless the president's $3.5 trillion budget act passes first. they argue infrastructure alone fails to address the needs of the nation. the political wrangling has this potentially lifesaving reform hanging in the balance. what do you say to the washington politicians? >> the longer that you guys wait, you're adding to the list of people just like us. letting children and adult die in these rear-end car accidents unnecessarily. >> reporter: safety advocates would have liked to have stronger language that mandated changing the legislation instead of also having the secretary of transportation have to approve it. the frieaziers say any movemento action now is better than waiting for a perfect plan. it has been exactly six years since our first piece on this ran in october of 2015. in that time, a conservative estimate is at least 300 people have died in these crashes, most likely children.

tony? >> chris, an incredible report. it seeps like a simple fix would save a lot of lives and heartache for families like the one you showed us. thank you so much. ahead, broadway celebrates a stunning revival. we'll show you the big winners at the tony awards who had to wait more than a year to be honored because of the pandemic. and a reminder, you can always get the news by subsc subscribing to our "cbs mornings" on-the-go podcast. you good niet the top stories i than 20 minutes. rty grams of pr. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) ♪ ♪ and nutrients to support immune health! remember when no dream was too big? and you could fearlessly face the unknown. you still can. ♪ ♪

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and the tony award goes to -- "moulin rouge."

[ cheers ] >> that's right, theater fans had to hold their applause for 18 months before "moulin rouge" the musical was honored at the tony awards. the celebration of broadway's best was put on hold when the pandemic forced theaters to close in march of 2020. jam jamie wax was there for the big event. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. there were a lot of differences, but the biggest difference i saw was the overwhelming sense of joy and gratitude among everyone in the theater community last night. between streaming on paramount plus and broadcast on the network, cbs devoted four hours to the tonys with one overriding message -- broadway is back. ♪ new york was forced to dim its lights ♪ >> reporter: when leslie odom jr. strode into the winter garden theater, he showed how broadway is keeping audiences safe with everyone masked and vaccinated. ♪ stay safe but you can't get that unless you get the vaccine ♪

♪ >> reporter: the show also ventured into three other broadway houses featuring reopening musicals. "moulin rouge," the musical, which uses modern pop tunes to tell a turn of the century parisian love story won ten tonys. ♪ it's like rain ♪ >> reporter: " jagjagged little pill" turned the 1985 album into the story of a family in turmoil. ♪ ♪ keep on burning ♪ >> reporter: and adrienne warner won for starring as tina turner. >> i want to thank tina turner for trusting me to bring her story home. >> reporter: the tonys reminded us that some of the favorite hit shows are returning with john legend giving a taste of the temptations musical "ain't too proud." ♪ i've got sunshine on a cloudy day ♪

>> reporter: while the original stars of "wicked," kristin chenoweth and idina menzel, reunited for a special duet. ♪ i have been changed for good ♪ [ applause ] >> reporter: accepting the best revival tony for "a soldier's play," director kenny leon called for more racially diverse voices on broadway. >> we need to hear all of the stories! when we hear all of the stories, we are better! [ cheers ] >> reporter: the tonys did reflect the fact that the nation has gone through a great reckoning about race in the past year. best play went to is "the inheritance" by matthew lopez, the first latino to win in that category. he asked let us tell you our stories. >> he's right. when you hear all the stories we're better. and adrienne warren is knockout. >> my gosh. my favorite performance of the

year by far. >> was her? i remember when tina was there opening night talking to adrie adrienne, i can't imagine how int intimidating that would be and tina there saying you're really good. >> who's going to play gayle king -- >> no one -- >> the person would have to have a good voice. and gayle -- >> does not. you're very right. >> keepingitreal.com. >> he heard me. you know, when they shut down broadway in march, 2020, you just wouldn't think that that was possible. remember, guys, when they said broadway shut down. the nba is shut down. and now to see it come back is so exciting. >> incredible. i have so many friends in the industry who are coming back and doing the art they love again. it's a beautiful thing. that's what last night really was was a celebration of that. >> celebration indeed. >> thank you, jamie. >> thank you. >> tony, i think i would like kelly rowland to play me. >> okay. >> that's a good choice. >> put it out there. thank you. coming up next, he was

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have a lot no matter where i go ♪ >> massive crowd for j. lo singing that song. cold play, billie eilish, lizzo also took the stage in new york city. other stars appeared in locations from around the world. elton john sang some of his hits like "rocket man." he was in paris while k-pop stars performed some of their big songs in soeeoul, south kor. and the fugees recorded a performance for the -- look at them there. >> that's great. >> oh, man. welcome back, fugees. prince harry and meghan markle also took part in the event calling for global covid vaccine equality. watch this. >> my wife and i believe the way you're born should not dictate your ability to survive. [ cheers ] >> especially when the treatments exist to keep you safe. >> that's right. organizers of the event say they and their partners will

distribute more than 60 million covid vaccines to low-income countries. >> harry and meghan got a very good reception. i think their message was clear and well received. it was a great show top to bottom. >> amazing. and prince harry and meghan were in harlem usa this weekend. i love that. i saw it posted on twitter. very cool. >> harry had fried chicken and waffles.>> first time ever. >> pretty cool. >> first time ever. got to do it in harlem. >> harry liked it. naomi osaka says she wants to get back on the tennis court soon. the four-time grand slam champion got real when she appeared on "the shot." osaka you'll recall withdrew from wimbledon as she battled with mental health issues. listen to this. >> i've been playing tennis since i 3about years old. i know i'm going to play again probably soon because i have that itch again. it wouldn't really matter to me if i won or lost. i just have the joy of being

back on the court just like to like, you know, know that i'm doing it for myself. >> osaka said she decided to step back after she began feeling stress from following competitions. so good to see her relaxed, talking to the group on "the shop." >> great to have such an informal setting for this, to sit and talk that way. >> yes. multiple things. the mental health. there's the success and the standard that she has set for herself. and she's already won a ton. and she's made a lot of money. all these things, sometimes that can take the joy away from the sport itself. >> right. >> what she said is true, it's what your little league coach would tell you, you got play like a kid. feel good. don't worry about winning or loser, have fun, reconnect with that joy. she's done that it sounds like. >> can't wait for her to come back. >> me, too. we'll end with this -- a little boy from nevada loves his mom so much, he masked up for his smile. check this out. it was a school photo. this is mason. mason peebles is wearing his navy blue mask in his class

picture. the photographer asked the 6-year-old to ditch his face covering for the portrait. he politely declined saying, "my mommy told me not to take off my mask." when the photographer said it would only take a few seconds he said, "no, i always listen to my mommy." the end result, a picture of a little and obedient little boy. >> his mom told him he can take it off when he eats and sit away from people. >> thank you. >> bestselling author t-nehisi coates is in our progressive green room standing by. stay with us. sneeze' ♪ it's time for ♪ 'plop plop fizz fizz' ♪ alka seltzer plus cold relief, dissolves quickly... instantly ready to start working. so you can bounce back fast with alka-seltzer plus.

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good morning. it's 7:56. california's eviction moratorium set to expire thursday. housing advocates rallied saying protections are still needed. in concord officials in governor newsom's administration will urge renter to his apply for help. car fire saturday threatened homes on a hillside in novato. the car veered off a driveway on the hill top and tires got jammed in a culvert sparking fire. the two inside were not hurt. 49ers had an open house sunday.

the packers won a close contest 30-28. a new crash just in, west bound 80, not far from 4th street, that 5th street exit there. you have a lane blocked. it's been a busy ride across the upper deck of the bay bridge as you get on 80. metering lights are on. a live look, you see it is still pretty much bumper to bumper as you work your way through. give yourself a few extra minutes heading towards the bay bridge. i am tracking drizzle along the coast and around the bay. a cloudy start, we have foggy conditions. it's a little bit muggy out there as we head through our afternoon with a weak cold front, it will bring light scattered showers through the bay area this afternoon and this evening, a better chance of wet weather north of the golden gate. not expecting a lot and not everyone wi see it. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪

(music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs mornings." i'm gayle king. coming up, the complicated life of anthony bourdain. anthony mason learns how some of bourdain's closest friends are honoring him. books are being banned in certain communities, especially books about race. vanessa lachey h pioneering lead role. she's talking about the new ncis hawaii. >> first, here's today's eye

opener at 8:00. three people are dead and dozens hurt after a train derails in montana. investigators try to find out why. i heard a loud bang and then the cars tipped. all i could think was, oh crap, oh crap. president biden's agenda faces a crucial test. this week congress votes on infrastructure and social safety net bills costing trillions of dollars. they are in the midst of an absolutely unprecedented very damaging spending spree. german chancellor angela merkel will step down after 16 years in power. her successor is still unknown. >> we are weeks if not months from finding out who the next german chancellor will be. prince harry and meghan markle had a big message at the global citizen's festival over the weekend. they're calling for equal access to vaccines. >> we're battling more than the virus alone. this is a battle of

misinformation, bureaucracy, lack of transparency and lack of access. and a comeback win for the green bay packers. they beat the san francisco 49ers in an epic game. >> and it is good! >> what a game, what a game. football sunday. anybody watching football on sunday? >> oh yeah. >> nothing like a nail biter. >> our two best football analysts are here. >> you have any thoughts on football before we get started, mr. coates? >> i think we should keep going. >> free kap. a discussion about an issue we tend to associate with the

past, an attempted banning of books. someone attempted to get them banned usually at a public library or school. four of ten deal with race and racism. three were ultimately banned in some communities. for three years in a row the most challenged book has been banned for lgbtq plus content. that's why tanahassi coates is here. we're going to move on from football and talk about books . let's look at this. four of the top ten books were banned because of anti-black racism. is that a coincidence to you? >> i don't think it's a coincidence at all. i think for most of american history our african-american authors have not had the purchase on the american conscience that we have right now.

we've always talked among ourselves. mostly the dialogue in terms of books has been amongst ourselves. people like nikole hannah-jones are reaching a lot of people. the 1619 project was seen by a lot of people. this is about white people and particularly white children now being exposed to ideas i think previously were segregated, frankly. >> does it make parents and teachers uncomfortable? why is this happening? >> i don't know that it even makes parents and teachers uncomfortable. i think it makes certain politicians in our system uncomfortable. the 1619 project was cited in an executive order. there are laws for instance passed in texas that specifically mention this work. this is the state. this is actually state action banning some of this work. >> what are the stakes in this fight? >> i think it's the polit

machination which is a big term. we think about going into the voting booth to make choices about what politicians we want, but you can't understand why, for instance, health care should be a human right if you don't understand history, if you don't understand the context in which things happen, if you can't put yourself in the shoes of someone that doesn't have health care. that's what books do. they expand the political imagination. they let you know what you're voting for. >> your book "between the world and me" which is about being black in america, it was challenged and banned. what was your reaction? >> actually, i just heard this today. obviously i've known for years it's been banned in prisons. i get occasional things about it being banned in schools. the big one i heard about was a teacher down in tennessee who was fired for teaching an es sa essay in there. that's part of a wave that is happening of state legal action

to prevent certain ideas from entering into the mainstream conversation. >> what is your reaction? here you have this best selling book that's been widely acclaimed and very well received. yet, your work is being banned. >> so i'll be fine. we sold a lot of books. i'm okay. i'm still getting my royalty checks. i'm sorry for kids. my consciousness and my sense of the world was not just formed by black authors and authors who validated my world, but by authors who challenged, authors who this very day were cold racists, but i needed to know what the world is. you start saying to a kid i only want you to read things that validate my point of view. that's no longer education. that's indoctrinaindoctrination >> why was your book banned? have you been given a reason? >> i have not interrogated it

too much, but if i had to guess i think it goes back to what we were saying at the top. >> to this point about education versus indoctrination, people on the right would say they're being cancelled and shut out. when you're endorsing a wide range of ideas, you're saying in an educational environment you should be able to read just about anything? >> i totally agree. this is very much the books that challenge my point of view that i think are dead wrong that actually helped form my consciousness. we have not seen a political movement in state legislatures for instance in executive orders that target work. that's happenng to a particular band of work. that's not happening on the right. if it did, i would be opposed to that. >> what can parents do in order to expose their kids to a wider range of books? >> i think parents can read themselves. that's the biggest thing. i think you can educate yourself

and avoid your enindoctrinaenin. a revealing biography of anthony bourdain shows the tv writer

ahead, how billionaire investor warren buffett got outclassed by a very unlikely competitor. plus, the side eye from a 2-year-old that paid off for her

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as host of "no reservations" and "parts unknown," the late anthony bourdain shared his life in a raw unfiltered style that made his fans feel like they knew him and knew him well. now a new book is serving up an even more complete story. "bourdain the definitive oral biography" is a collection of snufs interviews with those who knew him best. anthony mason joins us with

more. you're a fantastic interviewer and you're saying interviews on the page. was what was on the page as good as expected? as revealing as we hoped it would be? >> he's such an interesting guy. he had so many friends, and they all had different perspectives on him. it makes for a surprisingly powerful book. it's all just interviews and quotes from those interviews. very strong stuff. most of us known anthony bourdain through his tv shows, but he worked in restaurants nearly half his life. throughout the 1980s and '90s he and a group of friends bounced from one new york city restaurant to the next. after he died by suicide in 2018, fans set up a memorial outside one of those restaurants, and that's why we gathered some of these friends -- where we gathered some of his friends. how does it feel to be back in this place? >> it's complicated. >> reporter: we met in the former restaurant leal. >> followed by two filet and a -- >> where anthony bourdain had worked as a chef and posed for the cover of his breakout book "kitchen confidential." >> this was place so much

associated with tony. >> his assistant and writing partner -- >> i have a memory when tony first started here -- >> write joel rose was his friend. >> just hanging out downstairs with him preparing steaks. >> we did a lot of shoots here for tony's various shows. >> nari kye worked as a producer on bourdain's tv shows. >> whenever we had to pick a location, well, going to les halles. >> chef patty jackson met bourdain in the kitchen. a different one. >> all restaurants are haunted. but this restaurant for me is very haunted. >> is it? >> yeah. in a nice way. good memories. but -- but they are memories. >> woolever has gathered these memories for "bourdain: the definitive oral biography." the stories from friends and family paint a picture of a complex man who never quite settled.e terrified that he was goino wor

e restflife. >> the kitchen, yeah. >> yeah. t every day for 28 years. >> he saw writing as a way out? >> he was hoping that it might be. >> bourdain's work hard-party harder lifestyle had taken its toll. addicted to heroin, he was high when he first met rose, who was running a literary magazine out of his apartment. bourdain submitted a comic book by mail. >> i wrote back to this person, your drawings sort of sucks, but you're writing is good. >> yeah. >> and the next thing i know, somebody rang my buzzer. it was this very tall guy there in chef's whites. >> that guy was bourdai. >> right from the get-go i knew that he was a talented writer and a great storyteller. >> rose helped bourdain get the deal to publish "kitchen confidential." >> changed everything.

>> to bourdain's tv shows all o♪ -- ♪ >> and changed everything for nari kye, too. >> meet nari -- >> she'd been working for "no reservations "k" when she said power day should visit her home country, korea. he took her up on the offer. >> the excitement is why i've come. >> growing up as an immigrant, lot of racism, lot of bullying, a lot of shame on my -- on my part of just wanting to fit in. and it wasn't until tony was like actually this is your contribution. your unique heritage and your unique point of view. >> koreans are a great people. who else would eat this, right? >> me. >> you. and for me as a creative person, it fueled everything that i do. >> i'm psyched. my dream has finally come true. >> bourdain's drive for travel

and adventure kept him on the road constantly. >> wrap it up, boys. we've got places to go. >> sometimes 250 days a year. what was that all about do you think? >> i don't think there was enough in the world sometimes to really keep him occupied. i don't know if he was trying to escape in some ways from things or if he was trying to absorb more things. >> i think that a lot of the passions that he had were actually a form of addiction, and the travel, too, and why he did it even when he was so run down. >> it wasn't until he passed away that i realized that darkness that he possessed. we're always going, going, going. he did have this sadness. and i think his work kept him distracted from that. >> it's a gift, a dream, a curse. the best thing, the happiest

thing, yet also the loneliest thing in the world. >> bourdain's impactnse profou when he took his life in 2018, for many it left a deep void. there's a quote from sally freeman in the book, and she said, "when i heard the news he died, i thought so many people have lost their anchor." why was he an anchor for a lot of people? >> well, i think that he was so relatable, right. sharing his story of working hard and having disappointments and defeats and also lots of victories. >> everyone felt conneced to him. people who didn't know him felt connected to him. >> still do. >> and still do. yeah. >> what is that power? >> he cared about everybody. >> astonishing -- unbelievable. try that in new york. >> he was really loyal, really dedicated person. and i think that translated in his work. >> he was a seeker. he was a dreamer.

he had passions and ideas, and life. >> that's gonna be good. >> this is something that heft t to try something new, try a new food, talk to a person you wouldn't talk to, go somewhere you haven't been to grow as a human being. that was his greatest gift. >> we all miss him every day. >> next month the restaurant formerly known as les halles will start at la brasserie by francis staub. we thank them for letting us use the restaurant. bourdain left a permanent mark on the places he went and more deeply on the people he met. >> you can tell that. he had been on our show shortly before he died. he was in the green room raving about his daughter. he had just come off the road. i remember being so shocked by it. i can't imagine what his friends were thinking. >> yeah. >> i loved what the chef said, was he trying to escape or absorb. >> and probably both. >> both. >> that's the thing you come down to.

that number, 250 days on the road, that start else me every time i hear it. >> ah a real toll. requires an enormous amount ofre of a light on why he was so conflicted? >> i think it goes back to -- the thing that they kept pointingeroin addict for a time when he was a chef. so that may have influenced him down the road. i don't know enough about addiction to know the influence. but it clearly played a role as they pointed out. >> i love the line "all restaurants are haunted." i guess some more than most. it's interesting that his old restaurant will be something else. >> it was interesting seeing the reaction while being there. >> i bet. a great restaurant. thank you, anthony. always good to have you here. coming up, the anger over missing persons of color who have not gotten the attention that other cases are receiving these days. you're watching "cbs mornings." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

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"ncis hawaii" actress vanessa lachey is in our green room. she'll tell us what it means to play the first female lead in an good morning. it's 8:25. i am len kiese. the number of homicides in san francisco in 2021 on pace to surpass last year's to the al. pandemic related stress may be a contributing factor but there is no concrete answer as to why. contra costa investigators looking into a fire that damaged faith worship center in pittsburg. crews say it happened last night before 9:00. no injuries reported. a's fans not happy about a hike in ticket prices next season. they say the team could drive away many loyal fans. season ticket holders received an e-mail last week doubling prices for 2022. it's pretty busy on the

roadways. if you plan on taking bay bridge, metering lights were turned on about 5:40. you see all the back up there still in effect. it's slow out of the east bay into san francisco. give yourself a few extra minutes. 17 minutes from the maze to the city. looking better along highway 4. things have eased up nicely, 33 minutes antioch to the east shore. 80 west bound highway 4 to the maze, a 26 minute commute. our busiest spot is the altamont pass area. drizzle along the coast and around the bay this morning and as we head through the afternoon with a weak cold front bringing light scattered showers this afternoon. you see scattered activity lighting up the radar screen and better chance of seeing wet weather northern plains of the golden gate. we are looking at a few hundredths of an inch if you are lucky enough to see it. mid to upper 60s around

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welcome back to "cbs mornings." it's time to bring some of the stories that we are talking about here at the "talk of the table." tony, what's up? start us off. >> all right. i'm talking about -- i guess reason number 5,010 that i don't invest in crypto-currencies. there's a hamster named mr. gox, known as the cryptohamster, because he has been randomly selecting crypto purchases. he runs on the wheel and then runs into a tunnel, and whether he goes left or right determines whether what he's pick sudden a buy or a sell. land domestic and chaotic -- random and cray onhaoticchaotic beating the s&p 500 and

outperforming the berkshire hathaway company. reminds me of experiments from going back in the '70s where blindfolded monkeys would throw darts at the pages and would beat like professional money managers. so reminder -- just buy a mutual fund and sit back. don't try to pick them. >> be conservative. right? a hamster? >> a hamster. mr. gox. >> as jill says, jill schlesinger, ride it out. don't freak out. just watch it go up and down, up and down. it will be okay. >> not on a hamster wheel. >> not on a hamster wheel. my "talk of the table" is a woman in maine facing terrorism charges for allegedly calling in a bomb threat so she could see her boyfriend. what? yep. let me say that again. she called in a bomb threat so she could see her boyfriend. >> is that not roman sonic. >> right. this is 33-year-old kayla blake. she called in not one but two bomb threats to a factory where herboyfriend worked. she allegedly, she told police, she wanted to spend more time with him. the factory was evacuated. authorities say they traced the

calls to blake on her phone, and she confessed that there were no bombs. she was charged with a felony count of terrorizing. the reason why this is so upsetting to me is 400 people were affected by this. they had to evacuate two different facilities. it cost taxpayers millions of dollars in a single day. she's now, you know, behind bars right now, remains to be seen what will happen to her. the plant, by the way, where her boyfriend works makes procedure swabs for covid-19 tests and other medical purposes. now his name is not being released. i can't imagine what he's thinking. i'm asking you, are you touched by this action or think she's coo coo for cocoa puffs. >> probably coo coo for cocoa puffs. probably has a friend that said i told you -- >> i tried to tell you. >> she was a little bit off. >> interesting to see what happens to that relationship and what happens to her. >> if love makes you do that, i don't want that type of love for sure. >> exactly right.

so before i get to my "talk of the table," i want you to imagine me having this conversation about 20, 25 years ago. there's some buzz words in here that throats a ws people off. my "talk of the table" is the selling of big bucks, nft. you remember this? >> we're going to do that again -- >> oh, my gosh -- >> honey. we're going again. >> oh, my gosh, mommy. >> oh, honey. >> oh, my gosh. >> tell me we're going to disneyland. >> so back in 2013, 2-year-old chloe seemed less than enthusiastic when her mom surprised her and her sister with a trip to disneyland. there it is. her unimpressed face quickly became a classic meme. okay, another buzzword. on friday the nft of side eye cloudy sold for -- a cryptocurrency equivalent of more than $75,000. 3f music based in dubai bought

it. she plans to buy a horse. ethereum, nft, memes, can make money. >> somebody bought that picture for $25,000 fake. >> it's not fake dollars. >> $75,000. >> okay. >> $25,000 ethereum. it's crazy the world we're living in. >> i don't understand it. >> we did understand chloe's face. >> i did get that. >> there's real money in this stuff. >> if they panned the camera to dad, he was probably crying, too. he doesn't want to go to disney world. he's happy now. >> you don't understand chloe's face. actress vanessa lachey is in the studio. find out about her role on "ncis hawaii" on cbs. she said, you know what, nick lachey, we're going to move the whole family to hawaii. >> not bad. >> what did nick say about that? we'll ask vanessa.

jane tennant. the "cbs morning news." test.

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da coounder, ce ica wi ing, derrw cor, they go missing, but they rarely get the headlines. why do you think this is? >> yes. oftentimes when a person of color goes missing, especially when it's a child, they're labeled as a runaway, runaways are not getting the amber alert, they're not getting that sense of urgency where people are looking for them. and when it comes to missing men and women of color, their disappearance is oftentimes associated with some sort of criminal activity. so again, they're not receiving that urgency and the attention, as well. >> what's the impact of this disparity? because we can only show what we know. and oftentimes we don't know what's going on local levels. >> well, i think it's a combination first and mower most we need -- foremost we need law enforcement to believe held accountable and making sure they're taking police reports. we need the media to share these cases and need the community to come forward.

we understand that not every case is going to bubble up to mainstream media. we understand that not every case is going toake 5:0 and00s cycle, but less is more. less of one particular race and more of everyone else that's missing, the greater the chance of reunion. we can name the natalee holloway, the caylee anthony, the laci peterson, the chandra levy, but no can name one black or brown missing person of color in the united states, not one. >> so gwen iffel called it a missing white woman syndrome. can you explain that? >> yes. that term is actually unless you're, you know, fairly attractive, white, blonde hair, blue eyes, your stories are just not sensesational enough. and these families, they're desperate. you know, over the past few weeks we've seen the news coverage with gabby petito, and our hearts go out to the petito

family. but there's a lot of gabby petitos in the black and brown community. these families are hurting. they're so desperate to find out what happened. and they want to understand why is that case any different from their missing loved one because there is nothing worse than not knowing, not knowing if your loved one is hurt, if they're being mistreated, if they're cold, if they're hungry, if they're going to walk through the front door again. >> yeah. and that is the question, derrica. why is their case any different? i still don't understand why there is a difference. can you really talk specifically about why you think -- is it the media to blame? what do you think? >> i really think that we need more diversity in the newsroom. you know, the decision-makers don't look like us, and so, you know, we have to fight just to get our stories out there. you know, our lives are devalued when families go to law enforcement to report their loved ones missing. and so if you even go on the

social media platforms, these families are desperate. they're trying to create their own way of getting the stories out, and sadly so many families are being victimized when they're creating their own flyers. they're putting their personal information out there so they're being scammed. you know, they're receiving these calls, these ransom calls. we've had families to lose their entire savings. you know, we've had them to lose their homes because they were scammed out of it. they are so vulnerable. >> now derrica, i see you wearing the #helpusfind shirt. what can people at home watching right now asking themselves what can i do? is social media a good way to help get these stories out? >> oh, absolutely. social media is a great way to get these stories out. we ask for the community to demand change. you know, with the media outlets. we need more diversity. we need to hold law enforcement

accountable, as well. i was thinking back on a case that's also happening now with daniel robinson who's missing out of arizona. you know, he was working when he went missing. you know, leaving his job site. and law enforcement, they're not really taking the case as serious as they should. you know, when i spoke with the father the other day, he's saddened because you look at the television and you see that with gabby petito's case they brought out the drones, the divers, the four wheelers, the list goes on and on. and he's having to create a gofundme just so he can hire a private investigator and a search team to look for his son who is a geologist in arizona. >> yep, i just heard about that story last week. listen, i love the helpusfindus because the media attention as we know makes a huge, huge difference. >> absolutely. thank you all for using your platform to help us tell the

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a longtime cbs franchise "ncis" has launched a new series called "ncis hawaii." for the first time there's a woman this the lied role. she is actress vanessa lachey, she plays jane tennant, a special agent in charge of the pearl harbor team in tonight's episode. she and her team work to stop a group of international thieves from using explosives. in this clip, lachey's character interviews a witness. take a look. >> help me understand why your truck's gps was idle for two minutes on the highway. you made an unscheduled stop. >> carl had to relieve himself. it was like 30 seconds. >> it was two minutes. officers checked the area.

they didn't find anything. what happened there? >> nothing. >> interviewed by fbi, hpd, me, you didn't tell anyone about this. >> he did it from time to time. bad prostate carl said. it's not a big deal. >> kind of a big deal this time. >> and vanessa lachey joins us now. vanessa, welcome. >> congratulations. >> congratulations. >> can i say congrats to you guys? >> thanks. >> this set, studio, 1515 broadway has a whole new look. i love it. >> did you get tingles when you were coming down the street? >> when i was driving, i said to my girlfriend, i have some an exact, butterflies, but it was a got anxiety, excitement. >> this is memory lane for you. your old stomping grounds. >> like 20 years ago. gosh. >> the old "crl" studio. some of the cameras have the tape on the side. >> i was wondering if i signed -- i was trying to think, did i sign something before i left. i'm looking at the decor, it's definitely -- >> you still look the same. >> oh!

are you asking me or telling me? >> i'm telling you. >> thank you or -- >> you look great. >> you look great. >> thank you. >> let's talk about "ncis hawaii." >> yes. >> on our monitors, it's beautiful. take "ncis," hawaii which is beautiful, it's a great show. it's a really great show. your character is fantastic. >> thank you. i'm honored. this is the first time the franchise has a woman in the lead. as you said. >> how can that be? >> well, mark harmon started it, and then they went to ll cool j and chris o'donnell. and then scott bakula. now i get the honor of being the first female -- call it special agent in charge, sanc. >> your character is a bad ass, her kids are playing a sporting event. the helicopter pulls up, and she's like, mommy's got to know. you don't know what it's for. >> it's interesting. i never thought about it but when you say how can it be,

that's a good question to ask, how can it be? i like that i'm part of it now. this change of -- there have always been female women in "ncis," just not on television. maybe this is a tick in the right direction. >> this segment prompted me to watch "ncis" for the first time ever. >> ever? >> i am completely hooked. now i understand why the show's been so strong for so many years. >> thank you. >> you were very excited when you got this role. you posted to social media a tearful clip. do we have that? >> we do. >> let's check it out. >> i got the job! i'm so happy. and i couldn't take the video because i was -- i don't know what to do. thank you. i'm so happy. >> that's what i call the ugly cry, vanessa. >> it was -- >> ugly cry because it was deep and sincere. those tears seem to me more than just i got this part. were -- was it?

>> yes. you know, it's funny because when you say it is an ugly cry, and i remember my social media -- i have a girl who helps me, lauren. she was like, i think you should post this. and that never crossed my mind to say, oh, this is an ugly video, because it was more than that to your point. this is a mother of three who -- i've been in this industry for 20 years. and when people always talk about there's no overnight success, people work in this industry in many different avenues. i've hosted, i've done behind the scenes, in front of camera, i've done a lot. and this moment was a culmination of all of that hard work. it was a culmination of covid and questioning what am i -- who am i, what am i doing, am i a mother, an actress, a lot of time at home with my husband. we had the hardest time in our relationship which in turn became the best time in our marriage, and we're stronger than ever. and so i got this call, it was -- it was right after i got a call from cbs that the show i did do for them was not going to go. >> ah. >> talk about one door closing

and another open. two weeks later this happened. >> yes. >> and it was just -- with my son in the car. and -- >> i love that part. >> i can do it. i can do it all. >> it's hard to rewrite the narrative of your career especially when people put you in a box. i can understand why you were emotional. i want to get back to you hosting "trl." what memories come to mind? you talked to some mega-stars. >> mega-stars. honestly, i think -- and you did this actually just now. gayle and i sat on the swing. you were working in between the commercial break. she sat next to me for three minutes. we had an easy, casual conversation. that's what i remember most is behind the scenes, there was a couch, and i'm telling you, if there was a camera back there, that was the show. >> those are the stories. >>those were the stories. that's when they were real. that's when they were raw. >> afantas h outs magic. rtualaiihere. vanessa eyyo "nwairs monday 0, 9:00 central on cbs and

vitreang service mo am viewer. >> we are all watching. >> thank you.

good morning. it's 8:55. calid yesterday saying protections are still needed. in concord officials in governor newsom's administration will apply for help. san jose's mayor and several city council members calling for end to sale of flavored tobacco. a vote happens tomorrow. a recent poll finds strong support among san jose voters for the proposal. a tractor involved in a crash that closed a stretch of the byron highway in contra costa highway last night. several cars and a tractor collided leaving one person with major injuries. five others have minor

injuries. expect delays taking 80. there is a crash involving four vehicles causing a few brake lights. this is west bound 80 near solano avenue. you see traffic is slow as you approach. this is through vallejo. looks like four cars involved in the trouble spot. past that, a few brake lights through berkeley and at the bay bridge metering lights remain on with a 19 minute ride from the maze as you head into the city. a quick look at travel times, 22 minutes west bound 80 highway 4 to the maze. a weak cold front will push across the bay area bringing light scattered showers this afternoon. on futurecast you see showers across lake and mendocino counties. here we are at 5:00 p.m., scattered activity especially for north bay north of the golden gate but along the coast and even san francisco there is the chance to see wet weather. a few hundredths of an inch if we see it, temperatur

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