reason is coming into focus. over the past three decades, the average passenger vehicle has gotten 1,000 pounds heavier and eight inches taller. i'm five foot seven and the hood of this truck is up to my neck. >> as pedestrians, we need to be aware that these vehicles are out there. >> jennifer stockburger runs the consumer reports auto test center. she says bigger vehicles such as suvs and pickups are more dangerous for pedestrians. recent one driver visibility. there's a cone right in front of the bumper. we cannot see that. a demo helps explain why. i can see it. >> oh, you can see it. so there you go. >> in a small sedan, i could see a cone 2.5ft ahead. but a large suv. i can't see it at all now. i still can't see it. >> still can't see it. keep going. joe. >> can't see it. >> i. >> i can finally see it. >> yeah, but it gives you a

sense of that. what they call the blind zone. >> a blind zone, 12.5ft long. another danger for larger vehicles. stockburger says braking distance. after showing a sedan hit the brakes, she showed us an suv more than a ton heavier, going the same speed. so an entire length of the car. it took more to stop. >> it's a much heavier vehicle, and it's just going to take that much longer to bring to a stop. >> but three quarters of vehicles sold in america are suvs and pickups, which isn't likely to change. automakers have started repositioning front cameras lower to see pedestrians right in front of vehicles. >> what a great visual aid for the driver to get something like this. >> a safety upgrade that is too late for the molinas who lost emmanuel. here.

>> he gave us a. hand in our family. >> and we will never forget. >> molina's are hoping changes to technology and awareness can prevent anyone else from feeling this pain. for eye on america, i'm meg oliver in houston, texas. >> electricity rates continue to climb from coast to coast, and with the steamy summer months upon us, a lot of people are turning on their air conditioners and bracing for the monthly bill. but some companies are working on more cost effective ys to keep cool. david schechter got a look. >> we're going to look at like a giant mechanical ice cube in the heart of manhattan, four stories below ground. they are air conditioning. this iconic skyscraper using ice. are there actually ice cubes in there? >> there's about 500,000 pounds of ice. created every night. >> holly paper is with trane technologies, the company responsible for installing the system called an ice battery.

the system freezes water at night when the cost of electricity is low. then, during the day when the price is high, the building is cooled with last night's ice. instead of using expensive electricity. >> so when everyone. >> else is using their electricity. >> in the middle of july. >> to cool their building or to cool. >> their homes. >> it's a big. >> draw. >> on the grid. >> this building won't draw from. >> that because it made its ice last night. >> air conditioning makes up about 20% of energy use in homes and businesses. but on the hottest days, it can account for more than 70% of electricity use during peak hours. >> we've done. >> installations at. >> about 4000. >> sites globally, and. there's 6 million commercial buildings in the u.s. alone, and a very small fraction of them have have installations like this. >> the problem that scientists like patrick shamberger at texas a&m are trying to solve isn't that there's a lack of energy, it's that too many of us are trying to use it at the same time. and that puts stress on the grid. >> we don't want to build a

whole bunch of excess power plants to just sit around. never turned on until that hot, hot day in august. >> so instead of building more power plants, the focus is on storing energy, like with i.c.e. batteries. but because the process of freezing water uses a lot of energy itself, shamburger and others are testing new materials that don't need to get as cold as ice, but can still keep a building cool. >> we take water, we add some other elements and molecules to it, and based on the composition, we can control that temperature basically anywhere we want it. in this 0 to 20 c range. and that's important because what might work great here in texas, maybe it's not the right temperature to store your heat at. if you're in nevada or in wisconsin, say. >> do you see a world where if i had this system at my house, i probably would pay less money to cool my house? >> absolutely. but, you know, we're we're we're we're a little bit at a time far out. right? >> he says ice may be just the beginning. because as the planet

heats up, we'll need more and heats up, we'll need more and more i go by jackie, i■m 44 years old. i had three kids at the time and single mother. i was working 60 hours a week, still couldn't pay the bills. skipped meals so that they could eat. it's been hard because one thing falls into place, ten things fall out of place. you know, i just can't do this alone and make it work. one in five kids face hunger in america, and food costs are rising, but everyone needs nourishing food to thrive. and they can when we work together so our neighbors can feed their families. call or go online right now to join feeding america with your gift of just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day. together thanks to a nationwide network of food banks, dedicated volunteers and the monthly support of people like you. we can fill plates with nutritious food for kids facing hunger this summer.

one day, my mother came over to my house and said, there's a meeting at the pantry. i said, okay and i went. there were some ladies in there. they were from the food bank. they had several questions. some of those were about me and my story. but it helped me to open up a little bit. we are getting closer to the day when no one in america faces hunger. but we can't do it without you. call or go online now. visit helpfeedingamerica.org and give $19 a month. just $0.63 a day. 98% of donations go directly to help millions of children facing hunger from coast to coast and in your own community. and when you give by credit card, we'll send you this exclusive canvas grocery bag to show you are a part of a movement of supporters working together to help end hunger. i have people that i can trust. i have, i have hope. please call now or make your monthly donation at helpfeedingamerica.org.

working together, we can end hunger in america. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. olay. i got this wow skin from olay body wash. it's new super serum with 5 powerful ingredients. 5 benefits in 1! my skin goes from dull to luminous. for me, it's only olay super serum body wash. >> two of america's most important furniture builders of the past 100 years have put together an archive space of their greatest hits. michelle miller paid a visit. >> close the door. have a seat. >> from the 1960s ad agency in

mad men. >> the departments are. >> pretty. >> spaced out, but it'll all fill in one. >> day to the eerie offices of severance. >> we're sitting. >> here. >> furniture helps define or mystify space and time. so these are the stars. >> these are the stars. >> for archivist amy sherman. >> sort of the exemplars of the development of modern design in america. >> demystifying the past of the now joint design houses herman miller and knoll was a thrill. >> this one pops. >> for me. >> the womb chair, my favorite. it was designed by eero saarinen at the request of florence knoll, who led knoll associates, and she asked for a chair that she could sit in any way she wanted. florence knoll. she was trained as an architect, but she never got to make skyscrapers, and i think she took her architectural background and translated it into creating

interior architecture through products like her model 540 cabinet. so wow, it's architecture at a human scale. >> the massive facility at their holland, michigan headquarters houses a near 3000 piece collection with some 300 on display from the ever popular cesca, a bauhaus staple by marcel breuer, to the rows of other unique designs and tens of thousands more written records, drawings and textiles. >> oh, a swivel. >> chair preserved by forward thinking secretaries. >> herman miller began in 1905 right here in western michigan. >> miller knowles, chief creative officer ben watson says within. a few decades, the company moved beyond carved wooden furniture to designing for a modern age. >> demand for in the postwar era, products that were simple,

that could be industrially produced, that were available to many, really gave a great amount of birth to the company. >> another half century later, their biggest drop. >> our single best selling product remains the aeron chair. >> released in 1994. >> i have one of these. >> the aeron chair now is sort of the platonic ideal of office chair, but when this came out, it looked like it was from outer space and even our own marketing teams were unsure if it would sell. >> proving beauty is sometimes well in the bottom of the beholder. >> and it's ugly in every way you could possibly imagine. >> that's definitely the case with designer and professor bruce hannah, who appreciates the unexpected. >> it's insane. right? oh, wait a minute. the best selling chair of all time. >> like when. >> the company recently reissued his archived 1970s creation with late collaborator andrew morrison and now seen in

millerknoll new york city showroom. >> you don't get a chance to, like, make it better than it was 50 years ago. >> they designed a response to office norms of the time. >> so you had a big chair for management. you had a little chair for a secretary. so you had this proliferation of furniture describing what the person was going to do, which to us seemed really relatively silly at the time. in the early 70s when we were doing this, because we kind of went, yeah, but everybody's the same. >> taking a practical approach. >> i think it worked out very well because we could have very clear discussions about, well, why are the buttons this far apart? then you go find out, oh, your sitz bones are nine inches apart or normally, you know, within that range. oh well that's a good reason to do it. >> such conversations played out in many written correspondences filed back in michigan.

>> the one line that stood out to me, and i still think about pretty frequently, is in a 1946 letter where george nelson is trying to name his first line for herman miller. >> curator brigitte bartel has used the archives for a new book and exhibit at cranbrook art museum, just outside of detroit. >> and he calls it 20th century traditional. so he was already kind of thinking ahead to how things would be received a century later. i mean, we all know mcm now. it's a ebay search term. you see it on facebook marketplace. we see it everywhere. >> the idea of impact is not lost on hannah. >> my furniture lives with my heroes furniture. every time i come here, i'm going to the temple, you know, and going to church. and i go, oh, hi, marcel. hi, harry. hi, mes. hi, florence. how are you doing? i

feel blessed that i could be here amongst all of these amazing things. and people think my thing is important enough to be part of it. it means that maybe we didn't waste our time. >> certainly not to the caretakers of this legacy. so what will the next 100 years in furniture manufacturing look like? >> well, obviously need an archive that's twice as large as this one. >> that was michelle miller reporting cbs news roundup. we'll be right back.

>> the 25th annual bet awards rocked the peacock theater in los angeles. in case you missed it, kevin frazier has the night's greatest hits. >> let's go. >> it might have been billed as

an award show, but as always, it really was more of a party. >> hey, okay. >> celebrating with knockout musical performances from newer artists like glorilla to nostalgia inducing moments. >> welcome back to bet's 106 and park top ten live. it's your boy. >> like the epic tribute to 106 and park bet's music video show helped shape black culture for more than a decade, reuniting its host and frequent guests like boy band b2k's. 20 years after breaking. >> up. the way you're doing that thing at me. i can't take it. >> it was also an emotional night. >> baby. baby, a medley performed by jennifer hudson, tank and babyface, honored ultimate icon jamie foxx. we love you, chase. >> who opened up about suffering a stroke in 2023. >> when i saw the memoriam, i.

>> was like, man, that could have been me. >> i'm looking for. >> the. >> dangerous. >> i said it. >> like i'm dangerous. >> musical titans mariah carey, snoop dogg and kirk franklin also received an ultimate icon award. and the best new artist. leon thomas had his biggest fan miss his award win. >> my mother, she she went on a bathroom break. she didn't get to see me win. but i'll tell you right now, we've been in this together my entire life. >> kendrick lamar won the most with five awards, making a surprise appearance to accept for album of the year. doki doki used her win for best female hip hop artist to take aim at the government's response to the l.a. protests. >> and i want you all to consider what kind of government it appears to be when every time we exercise our democratic right to protest, the military is deployed against us. >> and kevin hart returned to host, bringing the laughs

throughout what was a marathon night event. >> the tattoos don't look like they used to. people. they faded. a lot of these butterflies are starting to look like out of shape bats. i'm telling you right. >> now. what a night. and that's today. cbs news roundup. for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for cbs mornings and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york, i'm jessi mitchell.

>> hello and thanks for watching. i'm jessi mitchell in new york and this is cbs news roundup. here are the top stories. national guard troops in los angeles expand duties beyond protecting federal property. now they're joining with ice agents who are making arrests. president trump threatens to send troops to additional cities to stamp out further protests and a deadly school shooting in austria. a former student opens fire, killing ten people before taking his own life. 700 marines are now joining the more than 4000 california national guard troops in los angeles, facing off against a few dozen protesters. the demonstrations have been contained to a few city blocks, with local law enforcement taking the lead in keeping the calm. and now an overnight curfew is in effect for the downtown area put in place by the mayor. while protests are springing up in other cities. cbs's danya bacchus reports from downtown los angeles. the epicenter of the conflict. >> groups of protesters gathered around national guard troops in

downtown los angeles tuesday. some were impassioned. >> our people are being picked up off the street. they're being snatched up by the home depots and walmarts. wake up bro. open your eyes. you're on the wrong side of history, bro. you need to be here with us. >> others expressed concern over rights. >> because i see this as an unlawful invasion of california. sovereignty. and i believe the administration is putting these poor guys in a horrible position too. >> on monday, president trump doubled the number of national guard troops deployed to l.a. to 4700. marines have also arrived. in response, state officials asked for an immediate temporary restraining order that would block military troops from engaging in law enforcement activities such as searches and arrests. a court date has been scheduled for thursday. in remarks at fort bragg tuesday, president trump stuck by his decision to send troops to los angeles without first consulting with california governor gavin newsom. >> we will use every asset at

our disposal to quell the violence and restore law and order right away. we're not going to wait seven days and eight days and wait for a governor that's never going to call and watch cities burn. >> later on the tarmac, the president revealed he spoke by phone with governor newsom and issued him a warning. >> and we actually spent 16 point something minutes on the phone, and i told him he's got to get his act together because you're going to have some bad times in los angeles. if he doesn't. >> protesters have also taken to the streets in other cities, including dallas, san francisco and new york. danya bacchus, cbs news, los angeles. >> president donald trump is promising to, quote, liberate los angeles from immigration protests. during a speech, he said demonstrators in l.a. constitute a foreign enemy. for more on the president's plans to use the u.s. military to protect the homeland, cbs's ed o'keefe reports from the white house. >> president trump warned the unprecedented deployment of national guard and marines in southern california to quell

protests is just the start. >> i can inform the rest of the country that when they do it, if they do it, they're going to be met with equal or greater force than we met right here. >> the president specifically called out people who might protest the first of its kind military parade planned for saturday in washington. preparations are underway for the celebration of the army's 250th anniversary. that coincides with trump's 79th birthday. >> for those people that want to protest, they're going to be met with very big force. >> the warnings come as defense secretary pete hegseth and other top pentagon officials told lawmakers today that guardsmen and marines in los angeles are trained to control crowds and armed. >> the commanders and troops on the field are very well prepared for. >> this situation. >> chuck hagel is an army veteran and former republican senator who served as president obama's defense secretary. what would be your biggest concern, then about having national guard and marines deployed in large american cities? >> loss of life, like we saw in 1970. >> but 1970 at kent state.

>> at kent state, when national guard opened up on students and killed students, partly because they weren't trained. they panicked. >> when they hear the president say, if there are protests, i'm going to send troops into other cities or to other places. how would officers likely be reacting when they hear that? >> the concern that our top leadership will have if this continues is, am i going to get to the point where i may have to refuse a direct order to send in or give troops authority to do whatever? >> and i would think even contemplating defying an order from the commander in chief is a nightmare scenario for most officers. >> you're contemplating a scenario like that? is a career ending decision. >> during a visit to fort bragg, north carolina, president trump called protesters in los angeles, quote animals, called the mayor of los angeles and the governor of california incompetent uniformed personnel and civilians in the crowd booed

at the mentions of the mayor of the governor. he decidedly political scene for the commander in chief in front of so many in uniform. ed o'keefe, cbs news, the white house. >> and to watch live coverage of the army's 250th anniversary parade on saturday. watch cbs news 24/7 beginning at 6:30 p.m. major garrett will anchor our coverage of the parade, entertainment and fireworks from washington, dc. see you then. people in the austrian city of graz are in shock tonight following a deadly mass school shooting. authorities continue searching for a motive in the attack, which left ten people dead and many more wounded. police say the shooter was a 21 year old man using two weapons that he owned legally. cbs's chris livesay is in london with the latest. >> a rarity in europe. in southeastern austria, police say the school shooter was a 21 year old former student armed with a glock pistol and a shotgun. an

austrian tv station showed footage it said was from inside a classroom. the same channel ran footage said to show heavily armed police evacuating students and then bodies of victims lined up on stretchers. this mother was grateful her son was not one of them. i still haven't calmed down yet, she said. now i'm thinking about how bad it is for the other parents, students and staff barricaded themselves inside classrooms while swat teams cleared the building. police say the shooter took his own life. he legally owned his firearms. a search of his home turned up additional weapons, ammunition and what investigators described as, quote, disturbing material. the chancellor has declared three days of national mourning after what's being described as the deadliest school shooting in

austria's history. at a blood drive, locals like nora lined up to help the wounded. >> it's horrible. it's horrible. we all can't believe it. and it feels like a nightmare. we're shocked. the whole city is shocked. >> it was only the third mass shooting in austria in 25 years. chris livesay. cbs news, london. >> when cbs news roundup continues, there's trouble on the mississippi. saltwater from the gulf is flowing upstream. we'll show you how that's affecting new orleans. when i'm hungry, my stomach hurts. i get sad and scared. i feel all alone. i don't think anybody cares. i want to shut my eyes and disappear. [female narrator] 1 in 5 children in the u.s. can't be sure where their next meal will come from. but together, we can do something about it. feed the children provides struggling families with the food and essentials they need.

for hungry kids who need help, you can make the difference. donate today at feedthechildren.org. 1 out of 5 young people struggle with disorders like depression, dyslexia, adhd, ocd, eating disorders, and anxiety. every year, over a million young people visit the er because of suicidal ideation and suicide attempts. 5,000 die by suicide. when we ignore mental health, we lose our children. the child mind institute is a reliable, relentless, and revolutionary voice for children. to learn more visit childmind.org. for each life moment, your kids could get free or low-cost health coverage from medicaid or chip. kids up to age 19 are covered for check-ups, vaccines, dentist visits, hospital care, and more. your kids may be eligible now even if you've applied before. and if they already have medicaid or chip, remember to renew every year.

get started now at insurekidsnow.gov. paid for by the u.s. department of health and human services. >> this is cbs news roundup. i'm jesse mitchell in new york. there's trouble brewing on the mississippi river. the mighty mississippi is the second longest river in the nation

after the missouri. it flows through ten states, starting at lake itasca in minnesota and emptying into the gulf of mexico south of new orleans. it takes water about three months to travel down the length of the mississippi, but lately low water levels have salt water from the gulf flowing upstream. that's bad news for fishermen and all the people who rely on the mississippi for drinking water. katie weiss reports. >> we're on the banks of the mississippi river, and this is our main water source. >> mitch jurisich is a third generation oysterman, now a local councilman, an hour south of new orleans in plaquemines parish, where damage from saltwater is a daily problem. >> it's wiped out our oyster grounds east of the river. put a lot of people in poverty. >> saltwater from the gulf has been flowing the wrong way up the mississippi river and contaminating the fresh water supply for the 23,000 people who live here. muddy messes like this one are popping up daily. pipes corroded by the salt are

rusting and bursting underground. >> wreaking havoc on our very fragile water system. >> fixing what's broken and building a stronger infrastructure would cost this tiny parish an estimated $200 million. >> power is a luxury. water is a need. >> saltater intrusion is happening more often and lasting longer. researchers here say drought, sea level rise, severe storms and dredging are some of the reasons why in 2023, salt levels climbed dangerously close to new orleans because the u.s. army corps of engineers manages the river. they built an underwater barrier called a sill to stop the saltwater from flowing north. >> that prevents the water from getting up to new orleans. saint bernard. >> corps spokesperson ricky boyett says the sills wear down. >> the first time it's ever been done. two years in a row, more or less three. >> it's not just to protect the estimated $9 billion in annual tourist dollars that pour into the big easy, 40 million metric

tons of exports from new orleans travel down the mississippi each year. >> we do have the largest shipping channel in the country. >> so this summer, the corps is filling crevices that have formed on the eroding edges of the river bank. >> that's a lot of water that can maintain our flow. >> it's a move state and local leaders have demanded for more than a decade. what was the turning point for you to decide to take that action? >> we looked at it as soon as it started impacting navigation. that's where our authority comes in. >> restaurant owner byron marinovich won't be waiting around. the salt corroded his appliances. >> the biggest thing has been the ice machine. this is our third 1 in 15 years that we've had to put in. this one just cost us about $5,600 just to top. >> what's next for you? if this keeps. >> up, we're looking to move. really? yes. not having clean water is really, like, at the top of the list. >> but jurisich is staying put. >> i'm not moving. this is my home. home. >> battling a (peaceful music)

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thousands of appearances, but what's it like to look down from it? >> i am so excited right now. we're about to get on to the blimp, and this is bucket list. >> we were invited along for a ride with michael daugherty. >> these are the helium valves. >> who started on the blimp base as a teen cutting the grass. it has now been captaining the airship for 18 years. >> tell me what to expect. >> so we're a little bit of helicopter in the takeoff, and we transition to a little bit of airplane in the sky, but it feels like a boat in the sky the whole time. >> a boat in the sky. >> yep. we don't get turbulence like an airplane does. we just kind of move around with the airwaves a little bit. >> it's come a long way from these days when it truly was a blimp without any internal structure, and used highly flammable hydrogen. it's technically an airship now, though most still call it a blimp. the propellers allow it to hover, reverse, even spin in place, and the avionics rival those of a modern private jet. it's not your knee crunching

economy class. this is the penthouse of the skies. >> let's go time. >> we took it for a spin over akron, ohio, one of its u.s. bases. i love the words in it. thank you to see what it could do. >> well, i think i'm going to go to the front. goodyear blimp. let's do this. >> the blimp takes off and lands almost vertically like a helicopter. >> we're just taking off and it's very smooth. so far., it's more scenic limo ride than it is a flight. >> so this is what it looks like most of the time. of course, you know, thousand feet or so. >> goodyear, for which the blimp serves as the ultimate promotional tool, operates three in the united states at just shy of 250ft, each is longer than a boeing 747 and generally cruises at a chill 30 to 40 miles an hour. >> because the ride is so smooth, you can get up and walk around, and because the windows are so large, it just feels like you're floating and the view is

absolutely spectacular. >> there's no jet engine roar, just a gentle sway. >> what does it feel like? >> it feels a little bit like a roller coaster. i feel a little bit of butterflies in my stomach just because we're up so high. but it's unlike anything i've ever experienced. it's surreal. >> the city sprawled out below like a living map. >> is there any chance i might get a better view from up front? >> absolutely. >> wow. yeah. right. seat on the goodyear blimp with my captain. this is amazing. >> some of the best seats in the house. >> ducati has close to 6000 hours in the blimp. that's a number that makes other pilots nod in respect. >> we'll make a couple of right turns, then we'll be kind of over top of the airport there. >> our 45 minute flight flew by, and too soon it was time for this quiet giant to head back to base. >> what's the landing going to be like for me? >> just the exact opposite of the takeoff. so we're going to do vertical takeoff and landing. it's quite subtle. it's not

the. it's not like a bump on an airplane. so it should come down. >> i.c.e. the ultimate skybox as an american icon turns 100. i'm janet shamlian above alfred, ohio. >> cbs news roundup will be right back. i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to occasional stabbing and burning in my hands and feet. so i use nervive. nervive's clinically studied amount of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as 7 days. now i can help again. olay. i got this wow skin from olay body wash.

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>> history was made at the baja 500 superstar desert racer brock hager led wire to wire and secured his seventh consecutive overall utv title. that stands for utility task vehicle. they go more than 100 miles an hour over broken terrain. hager isn't always speeding around the desert. kris van cleave caught up with him down on the farm. >> slowly working the family farm in the middle of california's imperial valley was not how we pictured meeting one of the world's top off road racers, but driving these giant tractors has been a key to brock hager's success. is it hard when you get into the tractor to not like, floor it? >> i mean, you floor rpms, they only go 20 miles an hour. >> hager started racing at six years old. he won his first championship by 12 and has had his foot on the gas ever since, exploding onto the off road racing scene. he's won six consecutive major events. >> i love pressure, i love

trying to do things that, you know, people might think is is hard or crazy to do. i've been able to have a really good run in off road racing. with that comes, you know, nice red target on my back. >> in january. he was a last minute entrant to what could arguably be called the world cup of off road racing, the dakar rally, a nearly 5000 mile, 12 stage race through the saudi arabian desert. he won his category in just over 59 hours on his first try, crossing the finish line on his 25th birthday. you come in cold and you're thinking this. this will be a good experience and you win the thing by an hour. >> we had a super good run. >> so what's it like when you cross the finish line? >> it was definitely surreal. >> he was just a hell of a driver. >> brock's biggest fan is his dad, joe. he goes a lot slower in these tractors. >> goes a lot slower. unfortunately. sometimes he does not. he. when he was younger, he used to tear a lot of stuff up and i'd have to tell him slower, sometimes faster. it makes you more humble and then it makes you take care of your

equipment. it teaches you how to respect, wake up every day, go to work and enjoy what you do. >> you think long days on the farm translate to. it's easier to do these super long haul races. >> having the ability to, you know, go drive a tractor for call it 20 hours, being able to, you know, work long hours was a good preparation. >> hager competes in a polaris razor vehicle that is mostly off the shelf. you can buy nearly the exact one starting at $35,000. how fast can you get this going in a race? >> fastest i've done is 118 miles an hour. >> 118 miles an hour. >> yep. i keep telling them, hey, i want 125 or 130. >> how treacherous is it to be down 118 miles an hour on some of these courses? >> yeah, it's very treacherous, constantly trying to push it to do speeds and do things that a normal person would think is pretty crazy. >> exactly what this normal person wanted to hear climbing into the passenger seat. i'm sure there was a cooler way to do that for a ride through the california desert. let's be clear this is not a sport for

the faint of heart. as we race towards 100 miles an hour with no windshield. >> do you look at. okay, there's sort of a road here that's boring, so i'm going to go off of it. yeah. >> i'm just hoping he knows where he's going. >> a few hundred miles and something like jeff glor. >> oh, and there were jumps to. >> oh, god. oh! whoa, oh. >> just a casual drive in the desert for a racer pushing the limits in some of the harshest elements on earth. i'm chris van cleave in el centro, california. >> there's a lot more ahead on

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it's wednesday, june it's wednesday, june 11th, 2025. this is "cbs news mornings." downtown l.a. under curfew. police move in to clear the streets as anti-i.c.e. protesters show no signs of giving up. the warning for president trump, while california's governor