CBS News Roundup : KPIX : June 21, 2024 2:42am-3:31am PDT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive (2024)

released, absolutely. i believe that in my core. there are people that absolutely should be released but are not prepared yet to be released because they're not fully rehabilitated. >> reporter: the initiative, which offers everything from job training to dog handling, is based on a model from norway. leading the charge is newsom's prisons chief, jeff mccumber, who started his career as a guard. >> back when you were an officer, would you have been on board with something like this? >> no. i didn't have the vision back then that i do now. and, you know, a lot of people say, why are you doing this? why should you spend money for incarcerated to go to college? and i say, well, it's costing you a lot more to keep people in prison and people coming back, and i don't want to create more crime victims out there. >> reporter: he thinks the approach will also keep prison guards safer, a group with a suicide rate 39% higher than other professions. >> if i could reduce violent behavior by the incarcerated,

staff assault rate goes down. injuries go down. when norway started their change, it took them 10 to 20 years. so it's going to take time, but we're going to get there. >> reporter: but getting there is not only going to take time but buy-in from correctional staff. >> many of these correctional officers have also been assaulted by inmates. is everybody on board? >> not everybody. i mean no one's naive. but this couldn't be done without them. we said, you're going to be around that table making decisions with us. >> reporter: we wanted to know what the guards think about the california model. we sat down with a few of them and their boss. >> when i first heard about it, like a lot of us, it was met with skepticism. >> i thought it was a great opportunity to just treat people like people. treat them like humans. what happens if we give them that respect? do they give it back? >> probably 95% of our population is going to get out, and i feel like our job as peace officers is what are we providing to that person to not create more victims? >> here's a picture of kyle and i playing up in the snow.

this is before i married his mom. and here we are, the three of us, kyle and his mom and myself. those are definitely good times. >> reporter: john sperry's stepson, kyle myrick, was beaten to death by a co-worker when he was just 28 years old. his killer is now serving 15 years to life. >> there are a lot of people who have been convicted of murder in this state who are now gaining access to rehabilitative programs. what are your thoughts on that? >> i do feel like the california model is chipping away at the justice that we're supposed to receive. and perpetrators, they serve some time, and now their time in prison is going to be even easier. so how is that justice? >> do you feel that people who are convicted of murder, do they deserve a second chance? >> i don't think they're going to be fixed by any amount of dog training or horse petting or any other therapies that they offer.

i think they're -- they're probably just beyond that. >> what is the experience of having to mourn a child? >> it's absolutely horrific. even before i knew for sure that kyle was -- was dead and we were searching for him, it was -- it was so painful just to be alone with my thoughts. and it hurts everyone, everyone that he knew. it's really just -- just brutal. >> does the pain ever go away? >> no. >> there are family members who have lost loved ones, who say these people should exist in punitive environments. >> yeah. >> they shouldn't get these privileges. what do you say to them? >> look, no one's arguing that folks should be released that have committed heinous and horrible crimes that, you know, that have been sentenced or condemned. in that context, i'm deeply empathetic to the victims. and, look, not all the victims are on board, but many are.

>> reporter: the state argues the california model is about public safety. washington and oregon are adopting similar initiatives, and jeff mccumber believes other states will follow. >> do you think this will drive national policy? >> yes. yes, i do. and i think this is where we're headed. >> what do you say to folks who are maybe in other parts of the country who are looking at this and saying, what are these california liberals doing? this must be a political strategy. >> we're doing this because we think it works. 90% of the folks that are incarcerated here and throughout california are going to go back out and be on the streets. do you want those folks to have a job, maybe get treated for mental illness while they're here, maybe get the education they didn't have the opportunity for? if we know those individuals have a 20, 25, 30% lesser chance of coming into the prison, why wouldn't i do that? why wouldn't i try that? >> that was contributor gianna toboni, and this is "cbs news roundup." this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved!

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so it's hard to know is she

following the protocol. in our approach we know that the person going through it is mutually incentivized as the intended parent for a great outcome. high egg yield, great quality eggs. >> reporter: do you worry some young women may feel coerced to give away eggs so they can freeze theirs? >> i really don't. it's an option that is great for some people and not for others. >> reporter: she says for intended parents seeking fresh donor eggs, co-fertility's model which investigators pays a donor a dime is $8,000 minimum average savings compared to a traditional egg bank where donors are paid money. >> i believe and our team believes strongly that this is a more ethical way to do egg donation than cash compensation. >> reporter: arthur caplan teaches ethics and medicine at nyu. >> think hard about whether you really want someone else to have a biological child that's related to you.

understand the limits. privacy. they'll know down the road if a child was created and may want to meet you. >> reporter: co-fertility cannot guarantee anonymity but has the option of to be in contact or not with each other and any future child. did you have any hesitation about giving away some of your genetics? >> yeah, absolutely. i was like, this is a big decision. is this something that i totally feel comfortable with, and i did -- i think it took me about a month and a half to really be like, okay, this is good. >> reporter: 27-year-old nikole in new york city said she always planned to freeze her eggs, but donate something was a tough decision. >> my reservations originally were just the idea of not being involved in -- my own dna out there. i'm not really going to be involved in their lives. and i realized it's -- it's

about somebody and their family, and i have the opportunity to create a family of my own. i -- i get really emotional about thinking about what i'm doing for someone. and it makes my heart happy. >> reporter: 1,300 miles away in miami, myko, a gay, single man, needed an egg donor to have children. nikole gave him 17 mature eggs, and she has 17 stored for herself. >> a mutually beneficial relationshi both for the donor and for myself. i lucked out. i think i won the lottery with nick cole. she's phenomenal. >> reporter: last month after creating embryos with nikole's eggs, michael learned his surrogate is pregnant with twins due on valentine's day. >> i just burst out in tears. it really became real that this is happening, and just to get that good news and that -- it's the twins and everything, it was

just overwhelming. >> reporter: is any of your emotion still that grappling with the decision that you've made? >> no. i -- i think all my emotion is just i -- i'm grateful. it's -- it's been incredible, and i wouldn't change it for the world. >> reporter: >> that was nikki battiste reporting. this is "cbs news roundup."

summer has officially begun, and for millions that means road trips. cbs goes on the hunt for the roadside attractions that tower over all others.

>> reporter: joeg baker is a -- joel baker is a giant hunter. he travels in search of towering sent else in which watch over small businesses all across the country. >> got one foot that's still here. >> reporter: a quest that began more than ten years ago when he became fascinated by a family of fiberglass figures collectively known as the muffler men. >> it was like they were these massive things that were so hard to miss, and yet hardly anybody knew about them. >> reporter: back in the 1960s, these 20-foot-tall characters were considered the height of outdoor advertising. they've since become attractions in their own right thanks to a fan community that coalesce around the website roadside america. the site coined the term muffler men after noticing a few businesses had swapped out the bunion axe for a muffler. the statues hold nearly anything. a map chronicles sightings of a whole extended family. in the 1970s, international fiberglass stopped making the

figures. the craze had cooled off. many of the giants were torn down and tossed aside. they're thought to be just a few hundred left. >> every once in a while one resurfaces. that's the favorite part, the hunt. looking for something that's lost. you got pictures of a giant in a town in 1984, and then what happened to that. that's what i love to do. >> reporter: baker and friends like michael youngkin started a side business tracking >> we're crystal lake and just north of chicago. >> reporter: documenting their quest on their youtube channel, american giants. today restored figures in good condition can sell for tens of thousands of dollars. >> is it a challenge to make your new repair match the old form? >> so that's something that we spend a lot of time trying to fix. and when we are fixing cracks, it's trying to line things up perfect back to the way they were because we want it to be

original. we don't want to see any weird modifications to it. >> reporter: the team is currently at work on preserving the legacy of these figures. they've recently created a small museum of giants in atlanta, illinois, just down the road from a hot dog man. >> it's really a shame to have giants and have them where nobody can see them. these were built to be out where the public can enjoy them and visit them, take their pictures. >> reporter: they have seen it all, providing countless smiles to help break up the miles. >> that was conor knighton reporting, and that's today's "cbs news roundup." reporting from new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ hello and thanks so much for

watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." extreme weather. across the country, millions are sweating it out while texas and mexico struggle with floodwaters. new york state puts the brakes on the way social media can target kids. and donald trump's campaign promise to eliminate tax on tips is winning over voters, but can it work? nearly 100 million americans from coast to coast are suffering under dangerous heat conditions while parts of texas are now underwater from heavy rains and storm surge from what was tropical storm alberto. the storm is being blamed for at least three deaths in mexico. cbs's dave malkoff reports on the damage. >> reporter: alberto is no more, but not before devastating parts of mexico and the texas coast. in northern mexico, the city of mont monterrey, first responders

rescued this stranded driver trapped near an underpass. here in the u.s., alberto brought heavy rain and storm surge flooding to parts of texas, including the beach community of surfside, where neighborhood streets were underwater. in galveston, the storm surge was over four feet, inundating blocks and blocks of the beachside community. the flooding in jamaica beach caught patrick wilson off guard. >> they said jamaica beach was one of the worst, i guess. >> reporter: in nearby san lyon, neighbors say this storm is bringing out the best in people. >> we keep an eye on each other and take care of one another. >> reporter: here in corpus christi, this rv park was a few feet above sea level on tuesday. this is what it looks like after alberto. residents who rode it out here ended up isolated on an island. this as americans in 18 states are under heat alerts. records broken in several northeast cities. the high temperatures forcing some schools to close early. the sun was way too hot for high

school graduation in clifton, new jersey, so students had to wait until night. not a bad idea. >> i'm actually so happy about it because it was going to be like 90 degrees out at 3:00 p.m. >> reporter: with the tropical storm gone, and the heat and humidity have really returned here in texas as well. but the wind is still here. you can probably see it around me. that's actually pushing a lot of the storm surge, still part of the problem right here in the middle of corpus christi. that means that the folks here will have to spend another night stranded in the flood. dave malkoff, cbs news, corpus christi, texas. the empire state is striking a major blow to social media companies. new york governor kathy hochul signed a landmark bill into law on thursday restricting tech companies from targeting children. the governor gave an exclusive interview to cbs news senior business and tech correspondent jo ling kent about this revolutionary measure. >> reporter: with the flick of a

pen, new york governor kathy hochul cemented a new law restricting social media companies from using addictive algorithms in feeds targeting kids. >> we're seeing the effects in suicide rates. teenagers are in the throes of depression. >> reporter: he had sat down with cbs news for an exclusive interview. >> why did new york choose to target the algorithm? >> for the most important part. in order to liberate our children, we have to get right to the source of the trauma that's being inflicted on them. >> reporter: in this first of a kind state law, no suggested posts will be allowed in kids' feeds. no related notifications from midnight to 6:00 a.m. without parental consent. and new age verification tools will be set by the state attorney general. if the social media platforms do not comply, they can be fined up to $5,000 per violation. mom bernice tsai is cautiously optimistic. >> now there's a conversation of actually we can try to take a crack at this.

we can try to change it. it doesn't go far enough, but i think they're opening the door. >> reporter: netchoice, which represents major tech companies like meta and google, says the new law violates the first amendment by censoring content. >> at the end of the day, that's a decision that should be left up to parents, not government and not silicon valley. >> what's your response to that? >> our kids are in a special category. we don't let them by cigarettes. we have guardrails to protect our young people before they become adults and can make their own decisions. >> reporter: the new york law is set to go into effect 180 days after the state attorney general determines the exact guidelines. we reached out to all the major social media platforms. meta, the parent company of facebook and instagram, said while it doesn't agree with every aspect of these bills, it does support legislation requiring parental approval to download apps. jo ling kent, cbs news, new york. one of donald trump's newest campaign promises is to eliminate federal taxes on tips.

it's a measure appealing directly to service workers, and his allies are taking note. republicans in both chambers of congress introduced bills this week to do just that, but no one is explaining how they'd make up for the tens of billions of dollars the plan would cost the u.s. government. cbs's ed o'keefe reports from the campaign trail in las vegas. >> reporter: it's an idea former president donald trump first introduced while campaigning this month in nevada. >> when i get to office, we are going to not charge taxes on tips, people making tips. >> reporter: trump pitched it in the state with the highest percentage of service workers who would be affected. >> it would probably sway me a little bit because it does help me at the end of the day. >> reporter: if tips went tax-free, bartenders, waiters, and other service workers across the country would no longer pay federal income or payroll taxes to help fund programs like social security and medicare. >> he knew what he was doing when he came out and said that. >> reporter: this woman runs 911

taco bar in las vegas and she's undecided about how to vote. trump's idea isn't enough to win her over, but she knows it could help her workers. >> they would like it. i'm sure more money in their pocket, right? >> reporter: her friend, lori ramirez, has been a bartender for a dozen years, some nights pulling in hundreds of dollars in tips. >> when you hear trump suggest that -- >> i think it is a great idea. >> reporter: lori's tips paid by credit card are automatic lip reported for taxes. cash tips aren't. and if trump's plan takes effect, she wonders how she'd prove her extra income if she isn't being taxed. >> is it going to be harder for me to get a house because on paper, it's not going to show that. >> reporter: economist mark zandy. >> you need to report your income, and you need to prove it, and it might be difficult to do that. that might be another unintended consequence. >> reporter: nevada's powerful culinary workers union opposes trump's idea, saying its members are smart enough to know the difference between real solutions and wild campaign promises from a convicted felon.

a nonpartisan estimate this week says it would cost the federal government up to $250 billion in the coming decade in lost tax revenue. trump's ideas require congressional action, and this week republicans close to him unveiled plans to make it law. but other republicans are skeptical. >> it's like everything else with the tax code. it's complicated, and you've got to think it through. >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news, las vegas. up next, a cbs news exclusive. families of 9/11 victims say this video is proof saudi arabia was involved in the attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. this story and much more just

substance use disorder and addiction is so isolating. and so as a black woman in recovery, hope must be loud. the moment i chose hope was when i couldn't look myself in the mirror anymore. i did not recognize myself. i am so proud because i did not think i was going to make it. and now you know, i get to call my mom and say i love her. i get to teach my son how to say, “mama, i love you.” so for me, hope in this moment, it is the thread that lets you know that no matter what happens, you will be okay.

♪ so when they stand and tell the stories ♪ ♪ of who we are and what we've done ♪ ♪ of a thousand things that we could leave behind us ♪ ♪ if they say just one word ♪ ♪ let that word be ♪ ♪ kindness ♪ ♪ you can save the world with kindness ♪ ♪ your kindness ♪ ♪ kindness ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. it's been more than 20 years

since the 9/11 attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. 99/11 commission found al qaeda responsible, but the families of the victims are suing saudi arabia, claiming its government provided crucial assistance to the hijackers. they point to a video that cbs news has just obtained, shot outside the u.s. capitol two years before the attacks. "60 minutes" correspondent cecilia vega has this exclusive report. >> reporter: a voice on the video says in arabic "i am transmitting these scenes to you from the heart of the american capital, washington." this video unsealed in federal court this week and obtained by "60 minutes" was recorded in the summer of 1999. the man behind the camera is omar alba yumi, who the fbi says was an operative of the saudi intelligence service with close ties to two of the 9/11 hijackers. >> time is 6:00 p.m. >> reporter: the video was

filmed over several days. bay yumi records entrances and exits of the capitol, security posts, a model of the building, and nearby landmarks. in this portion of the video, bay yumi points out the washington monument and says "i will get over there and report to you in detail what is there." he also notes the airport is not far away. >> what i say bay yumi doing is going out and making a detailed video record of the capitol from all its sides and then conducting that 360-degree panoramic view. >> reporter: richard lambert is a retired fbi agent who led the initial 9/11 investigation in san diego, where bay yumi and the two hijackers lived temporarily before the attacks. he's now a consultant on the case filed by the 9/11 families. >> if you've ever flown into washington, d.c., one of the

first things you see on the horizon is the washington monument. so if you know where your other targets are in terms of the washington monument, it helps guide you to your intended target. >> reporter: federal investigators believe the hijackers on flight 93, whch crashed nearby shanksville, pennsylvania, had the u.s. capitol as their likely target. the lawyers for the 9/11 families and former intelligence analysts we spoke to believe portions of the video show bay yumi surveilling the capitol as part of that plan. and in the video, he references a, quote, plan. >> you said that in the plan. what plan? who is he talking to? >> what do you think he's talking about? >> i think he's talking to the al qaeda planners who tasked him to take the pre-operational surveillance video of the intended target. >> so this video is taken in late june and early july of 1999. what does that timing tell you?

>> well, that means it was taken within 90 days of the time when senior al qaeda planners reached the decision that the capitol would be a target of the 9/11 attacks. >> reporter: that's when osama bin laden decided to approve ca lid sheikh mohammed's so-called plane operations. in the days after 9/11, british police discovered the video during a raid on bay yumi's uk apartment. they also seized his handwritten address book that the lawyers for the 9/11 families say was filled with numbers of officials in the government at the time. and when bay yumi filmed the washington video, he was often with two saudi diplomats who the fbi said had ties to al qaeda, a finding the saudi government disputed. >> well, it is another very large brick in a massive wall of evidence that at this point indicates the saudi government was complicit in the 9/11 attacks. >> reporter: ken williams is a

retired fbi agent who led the 9/11 investigation in phoenix, where one of the hijackers attended flight school. he's also a consultant on the case filed by the 9/11 families. >> in terms of all the revelations that have come out as part of this 9/11 lawsuit, where does this video rank? >> i think it ranks right at the top of the pile. >> the government of saudi arabia says nothing to see here. this is a tourist video. this is a guy out looking at the sights in washington, d.c. >> i would vehemently disagree with that. this is not a tourist video. >> reporter: the british police are believed to have turned over the video to the fbi shortly after 9/11, which raises the question, why, after more than 20 years, is it just now surfacing? >> did somebody really mess this up? this seems like a really big thing to just be made public. >> if that was missed, then 145i78 on us for missing it. if it wasn't missed, then i would have to ask the question what was done with it? >> that was cecilia vega

reporting, and cbs news reached out to the fbi, which says it will not comment about ongoing litigation. both the saudi government and omar al bay yumi deny any involvement in 9/11, and lawyers for the government have filed a motion to dismiss the case. oral arguments are scheduled for later this summer, and "60 minutes" will have more on this story in the fall. story in the fall. this is "cbs news roundup." if you spit blood when you brush, it could be the start of a domino effect. new parodontax active gum repair breath freshener. clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a new toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. hurry up dad! you've been in there forever! i'm trying! this cheap stuff is too thin! i told you not to get the other toilet paper. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woooo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort.

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summer has officially begun, and for millions of americans, that means it's time to travel. this year, aaa predicts more people will travel for the fourth of july holiday than ever before. but tsa thinks between now and then, 3 million or more people will pass through airport checkpoints in one day, which would be record-breaking. kris van cleave has more. >> reporter: flying out of washington dulles airport, jolene weaver is starting a trip expected to be popular this fourth of july, an alaska cruise. >> the weather is supposed to be a little better in alaska now and the mosquitos aren't quite as big yet. >> reporter: aaa predicts nearly 7% more americans will fly somewhere for independence day. since just may 17th, tsa has seen seven of its busiest days

ever. shannon lynn and family are heading to greece this week to miss that rush. >> we're hoping that us going at this time, there will be less crowds. we'll be able to enjoy our time together better. >> reporter: most of the 70.9 million expected to travel 50 miles or more will drive, and they'll find gas prices about 13 cents cheaper than a year ago. >> the numbers just keep going up, and we keep setting these new records, and we sound like a broken record. but that's because the records are being set year after year. >> reporter: is the new norm just going to be every summer is a record-breaking summer for travel? >> you would think the bubble is going to burst at some point, but we haven't seen any indication of that happening yet. >> reporter: despite surging demand to fly, airfare tracker hopper is still seeing last-minute travel deals to places like myrtle beach, charleston, even copenhagen and stockholm for under $600. >> if you're looking to get the lowest airfare, departing on the fourth of july and coming back on tuesday or wednesday of the week following is guaranteed to get you the lowest price.

you'll save over $100 per ticket on domestic routes. ed. >> reporter: experts say flexibility is key when you're looking for those last-minute deals. july 4th really marks the beginning of the peak of summer travel. tsa says any day now they could screen more than 3 million people at checkpoints in one 24-hour period. that would be a new record. busiest time on the road expected to be the day before the fourth of july and the sunday after. kris van cleave, cbs news, santa ana, california. there's a lot more just ahead on "cbs news roundup." ♪♪ are you tired of your hair breaking

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with olay retinol body wash, 95% of women had visibly renewed skin. makes my skin feel so smooth and moisturized. olay body wash & lotion. discover yours. tributes are pouring in for hollywood legend donald sutherland. the actor died thursday at the age of 88. for six decades, he starred in films and tv shows and as entertainment tonight's kevin phasier explains, sutherland will be missed by fans young and old. >> i'm not apologizing. i am trying to damn understand -- >> reporter: donald sutherland was no ordinary actor. he was a cinema legend, playing a villain in the hunger games. >> i'm afraid we've both been played for fools. >> reporter: and the leading man in clue. sutherland was versatile. his big break came in 1967 when he starred in the war film "the dirty dozen".

>> what do i have to do? >> reporter: which he would follow up with another standout performance as hawkeye pierce in the 1970 film "m*a*s*h," which helped catapult him to fame. >> i've seen you somewhere before. >> reporter: born in st. john, new brunswick, canada, in 1935, sutherland said he wasn't interested in acting until he became a teenager. >> when i was 16 years old, i had never seen a play. i said to my dad i wanted to be an actor. >> reporter: with nearly 200 film and tv credits over his 60 year career. >> you really do love him, don't you? >> reporter: sutherland won an emmy and golden globe in citizen x. >> it will take all of our strength to suffer these outrages. >> reporter: and received an honorary oscar in 2017. today his son, actor kiefer sutherland, said his father was never daunted by a role, good, bad, or ugly. he loved what he did. and we loved watching him. kevin frazier, cbs news, los

angeles. "cbs news roundup" will be right back.

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it's friday, june it's friday, june 21st, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." the heat wave shifts. it is moving east and already causing problems including on one of the nation's busiest transit lines.

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The headlines one needs to know overnight... plus, a roundup of MoneyWatch, health, consumer and up-to-the-minute technology news, the latest weather, and inspiring stories of kindness and hope.

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