Transcripts For KPIX 60 Minutes 20240712 : comparemela.com

Communities in america, but it was destroyed in a race massacre hate rained down on churches and homes from above. The first time in American History airplanes were used to terrorize americans. It was not at 9 11. ticking the merit system protests order, why should americans know or care what that is . This agency is there to protect federal employees from bad supervisors and poor performers. All you need is one bad employee, one bad supervisor for things to go amuck in any federal agency. And if youre getting your benefits, your services, whatever they russia lets say its drug, medicine, youre going to want ticking im lesley stahl. Im bill whitaker. Im john dickerson. Im norah odonnell. Im scott pelley. Those stories, tonight, on 60 minutes. ticking cbs money watch, sponsored by lincoln financial, helping you create a secure financial future. Good evening. Spiking coronavirus cases in several states are testing americas reopening. Retail sales out tuesday will give a snapshot of consumer spendingen and starbucks will allow employees to wear black lives matter tshirts. Im major garrett, cbs news. Metastatic Breast Cancer is relentless, but i was relentless first. Relentless about learning the first song we ever danced to. About teaching him to put others first. About helping her raise her first child. And when i was first diagnosed, my choice was everyday verzenio. Its the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. It gives us more time without cancer progressing. Verzenio is the only cdk4 6 inhibitor approved with hormonal therapy that can be taken every day for postmenopausal women with hr , her2 mbc. Diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. At the first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. Before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. Verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. Lifethreatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. Talk to your doctor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. Symptoms include tiredness, appetite loss, stomach pain, serious live and bleeding or bruising. Blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. Tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you are pregnant or nursing. My relentless reason its them. My choice with my doctor its verzenio. Ask your doctor if everyday verzenio is right for your first treatment. Seresto, serjake. Eresto. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldnt be fleas and ticks. Seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easytouse, nongreasy collar. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Ohh no, jake. Seresto. 8month. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Dickerson this fall, college will start with a test. Can americas universities reopen during the greatest pandemic in 100 years . Some universities are remaining online. Others are still unsure. But a growing number are preparing for perhaps the largest coordinated return institutions have made since the virus hit. In many ways, colleges and universities are the perfect places for an american reawakening. Scientists can track and trace, behavioral experts can make the pitch and philosophers can explain the balance between collective good and the individual. But, we go to college to be social, with no distance. E to be social, with no distance. College students are going to have to step up by staying apart. If they do, they may lead the way not just for the next semester, but for the entire country and its future. In 1795, the university of North Carolina at chapel hill became the First Public University in america to open its doors to students. But since this past march, those doors have been shut. In august, the silence on campus will be lifted. Though the pandemic persists, the university was among the first schools to announce a plan to bring its 40,000 students, faculty and staff back to campus for inperson classes. Kevin guskiewicz is u. N. C. s chancellor. What are you hearing from students about coming back in the fall . Kevin guskiewicz theyre excited about the opportunity to come back, knowing though that its not going to be the same carolina. Dickerson is it worth the risk then, to bring everybody back, if its not going to be the same carolina . Guskiewicz were not going to bring students, faculty, staff back onto a campus where environment. There certainly is some risk, but we believe were putting in place the right measures to mitigate that risk. Dickerson those measures include starting the fall semester early. In seven weeks, students will begin the familiar ritual of moving into dorms. Final exams will end just before thanksgiving, and then students will be sent home through at least the new year. Guskiewicz were trying to stay ahead of the potential second wave of the virus, which the experts think that if were going to see that, its likely to happen in late november, december. Dickerson to reduce density, lecture classes will be downsized. Disinfecting is happening in the athletic facilities, the dormitories and classrooms. To help design its reopening, the school turned to dr. Myron cohen, the director of u. N. C. s institute for Global Health and infectious diseases. How important are masks . Dr. Myron cohen masks, masks and more masks. You you cant say enough about masks. Dickerson what is the mask rule . Cohen we require that the students in the classroom will wear a mask, that the professor will be some distance away from the students, and the professor will wear a mask. So we intend our classrooms to be 100 masked. Dickerson how do you teach a class with a mask on . Cohen well, were going to figure that out pretty quickly. But, i think, i can put my mask on and we can continue the interview. And we can see how it goes. Its not impossible. Dickerson what may be impossible is preventing students from gathering in dorms. Collegeage kids are wired to socialize. They mark the time by the big celebrations, like this one after North Carolinas National Championship in basketball three years ago. How leaky, for lack of a better word, is. Cohen its a good word. Dickerson . The campus environment . How many threats to your system are there . Cohen oh, its its completely leaky. The students can go anywhere theyd like to go. And the most important thing is, the leakiness matters less under two conditions. We reduce the density. That is, we do not allow large numbers of people congregating and masks. Dickerson i cant think of a more difficult cohort than College Students to tell, dont congregate. Isnt the whole reason theyre being brought back here, to congregate . Cohen well, i guess were going to have to see. Dickerson because it feels like youre one keg party away from a bad problem. Cohen the entire campus will be trying to create environments where people are incredibly socially responsible. Humans are smart, okay . These students are smart. Dickerson reeves moseley, a rising senior from texas, is u. N. C. s student body president. Reeves moseley we have to grow up a little faster than we would otherwise and be able to say, this is a new Community Standard that we have to set. This is unprecedented, but we have to rely on the social pressure for students to wear masks, to social distance. Dickerson the university acknowledges there will be cases. The challenge will be catching them before a larger spread occurs. Two dormitories will be set aside to quarantine students. Guskiewicz well look for clusters. If there was a cluster of positive cases that that would potentially create an off ramp for us and we could pivot back to an Remote Learning environment. Dickerson many schools around the country are still working on their specific plans for the fall. That must now include how to handle almost certain protests against racism. Due to the pandemic, the California State University system announced last month courses will be taught primarily online in the fall. For u. N. C. s reeves moseley, Remote Learning this spring led to a sense of isolation and a loss of community. If they had said, youre going to have to do Online Learning for one more semester, how many of your fellow students would have said, im not going to do that . Or their parents would have said, im not going t moseley a lot. You know, youre paying these tuition dollars, and if youre having an online instruction experience, thats nowhere like the Actual Experience youd be having otherwise. Dickerson for u. N. C. s chancellor kevin guskiewicz, thats another reason to reopen. And i just wonder if it wouldve been financially infeasible to not reopen . Guskiewicz we wouldve been challenged financially to not reopen. We we know that many students wouldve perhaps taken a gap yea, or to defer their enrollment. But i want to emphasize that our decisions are based on creating that learning environment for students, where we know they can thrive and building in all of these measures for safety. Dickerson college in the fall is a time of renewal. A return to fields of possibility, a place where your route to the future is visible. At william mary in virginia, the school year is launched with a traditional raucous welcome of new students. In the middle of it all the past two years has been the universitys first female president , katherine rowe. Have you already started writing the speech for when they return . Katherine rowe oh, im thinking about it all the time. I miss them so much. Dickerson we spoke to president rowe in the oldest building on any american campus. At the 327yearold school that educated three u. S. President s, rowe and her husband are now the only People Living on campus. She walks daily past the empty halls and dorms, burdened by whats ahead. What causes the most weight to that burden . Rowe one weight comes from, sheerly from uncertainty. Human beings loathe it. We will do almost anything not to have it. And we are called to tolerate uncertainty at a really high level right now. Dickerson after a marathon of zoom calls, william mary announced friday it too will return early to inperson classes. But students will have the flexibility to finish the school year through next summer. Rowe its helpful to know that weve survived enormous shocks in the past and to think about what it took to persevere. Thats incredibly encouraging. bells chiming dickerson twice before in its long history, william mary shut down during the civil war, and during a late 19thcentury financial crisis. This pandemic and its Economic Impact may present the Biggest Challenges to the school in over a century. How many students do you think wont be able to come here because of the economic devastation . Rowe i think thats one of the questions that is most concerning, and that we still dont know the answer to. If you think about 40 Million People in the country out of work, some of them will be parents of our students. Dickerson some people worry about a lost generation. Rowe we have an obligation to ensure that this cohort of students doesnt lose speed, doesnt lose momentum in their college educations. Dickerson what would happen if the students lost that speed . Rowe its really hard to imagine accepting that as a so however we have a year next year, we will have a year. However they learn, we will make it possible for them to learn. Dickerson three quarters of College Students attend public institutions, which are reliant on state funding. John king whats coming is that states are seeing huge drops in revenue that will translate into a big hit to public Higher Education. And if we see huge cuts to public higher ed, thatll mean less Financial Aid for students. Dickerson john king served as the secretary of education in the Obama Administration and is now the c. E. O. And president of the education trust, a non profit that works with underserved students he worries will be hurt the most. Budget cuts could cripple institutions like those in the City University of new york system, known as c. U. N. Y. King i think a lot about c. U. N. Y. Partly because its such a powerful engine of social mobility today and has been for generations, generations of low income folks, generations of immigrants who through c. U. N. Y. Have gotten access to the american dream. Dickerson this is not just about the next semester of college . This is about the next phase in the economy . King absolutely. We as weve moved towards an information economy, the future jobs that will provide a good familysustaining wage are jobs that require College Degrees. We know that earning a College Degree adds a Million Dollars in lifetime earnings. Dickerson and if three quarters of College Students are going to state institutions and those are feeling particular pressure, this economic challenge for colleges exacerbates the existing economic challenges in the American Workforce . King if we make cuts to Higher Education now, if we undermine public higher ed as a driver of Economic Opportunity we will hurt the economy five, ten, 15 years out. Dickerson the incoming freshmen this fall, the High School Class of 2020, were denied the pleasure of breaking the tape at the end of a long marathon. Lawn signs replaced graduation day. There were a few innovative ceremonies. Clover high in South Carolina rented out hounds drivein theater to hand out diplomas to departing seniors, some of whom will be entering an uncertain and the struggle extends to those already in college, who are laboring to pay tuition and are weighed down by debt, like 20yearold Katherine Trejo of arlington, virginia. The daughter of a single mom from bolivia, katherine was supposed to graduate from george mason next year. She is the first person in her family to attend college. Was it always the expectation that you would go to college . Katherine trejo yes. My mom wants, wanted me to begin reading law books when i was in fourth grade. Obviously, i. Dickerson fourth grade . Trejo yes. She wanted, shes been pushing me to be a lawyer since i was in the fourth grade. Dickerson but katherine lost her two jobs this spring that helped her finance her tuition and support her family. She has no health insurance, and has 11,000 in student debt. So right now, you wont be going back in the fall . Trejo as it stands, no. Dickerson so with everything youre facing, covid still going on, the economy has hit your family really hard, that dream that youve been talking about for yourself and your family, do you feel like thats slipping away . Trejo yeah. I worry about it every day. Just, sometimes i get really overwhelmed, and i do feel like the dream is slipping away. Dickerson what would happen if you didnt graduate from college . Trejo thats not an option. Its just not an option. I value education a lot, and whether itll take me five years or another ten years to get it, but its just not an option to not go back. Dickerson that is the kind of determination that spurs universities to reopen. And when the covid19 challenge is over, schools will return to the previous test they faced finding a way to make education available to enough students so that america can still be called the land of opportunity. ticking how the university of North Carolina is preparing for fall sports at 60minutesovertime. Com. Sponsored by corogard. Because when caught early, its more treatable. Im cologuard. Im noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92 of colon cancers. Even in early stages. Tell me more. Its for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. False positive and negative results may occur. Ask your prescriber if cologuard is right for you. Im on it. Thats a step in the right direction. Miles to the job site. The campsite. And anything else we set our sights on. Miles that take us back to the places we want to go. And to the people who count on us. So, lets roll up our sleeves. Because weve got miles to make up. In these challenging times, we need each other more than ever. We may be apart, but were not alone. Use Aarp Community connections to find or create a Mutual Aid Group near you. Stay connected and help those in need. To finimagine if we we would be such good friends. Best friends. Advantage ii, kills fleas through contact all month long. I mean hes a wreck without me. Advantage ii, fight the misery of biting fleas. I opened a sofi money account and it was the first time that i realized i could be earning interest back on my money. I just discovered sofi, and im an investor with a diversified portfolio. Who am i . i refinanced my Student Loans with sofi because of their low interest rates. Thanks sofi for helping us get our money right pelley the death of george floyd, in the hands of minneapolis police, came on memorial day. 99 years before, that same week, black americans suffered a massacre. In the days after world war i, a neighborhood in tulsa, oklahoma, called greenwood was among the wealthiest black communities. Oil made greenwood rich, but jealousy made it suffer. In 1921, a white mob, with incendiary rage, burned greenwood to ash. Even memories were murdered when the dead were dropped into unmarked graves. Last december, before the pandemic, we found tulsa preparing to embrace a reckoning, with a plan to exhume the truth and raise the dead. John franklin the community that is greenwood has thriving businesses, professional offices, doctors, lawyers, dentists. Pelley john w. Franklin speaks of greenwood in the present tense. Franklin greenwood is the nexus of that American History<\/a> airplanes were used to terrorize americans. It was not at 9 11. ticking the merit system protests order, why should americans know or care what that is . This agency is there to protect federal employees from bad supervisors and poor performers. All you need is one bad employee, one bad supervisor for things to go amuck in any federal agency. And if youre getting your benefits, your services, whatever they russia lets say its drug, medicine, youre going to want ticking im lesley stahl. Im bill whitaker. Im john dickerson. Im norah odonnell. Im scott pelley. Those stories, tonight, on 60 minutes. ticking cbs money watch, sponsored by lincoln financial, helping you create a secure financial future. Good evening. Spiking coronavirus cases in several states are testing americas reopening. Retail sales out tuesday will give a snapshot of consumer spendingen and starbucks will allow employees to wear black lives matter tshirts. Im major garrett, cbs news. Metastatic Breast Cancer<\/a> is relentless, but i was relentless first. Relentless about learning the first song we ever danced to. About teaching him to put others first. About helping her raise her first child. And when i was first diagnosed, my choice was everyday verzenio. Its the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. It gives us more time without cancer progressing. Verzenio is the only cdk4 6 inhibitor approved with hormonal therapy that can be taken every day for postmenopausal women with hr , her2 mbc. Diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. At the first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. Before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. Verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. Lifethreatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. Talk to your doctor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. Symptoms include tiredness, appetite loss, stomach pain, serious live and bleeding or bruising. Blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. Tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you are pregnant or nursing. My relentless reason its them. My choice with my doctor its verzenio. Ask your doctor if everyday verzenio is right for your first treatment. Seresto, serjake. Eresto. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldnt be fleas and ticks. Seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easytouse, nongreasy collar. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Ohh no, jake. Seresto. 8month. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Dickerson this fall, college will start with a test. Can americas universities reopen during the greatest pandemic in 100 years . Some universities are remaining online. Others are still unsure. But a growing number are preparing for perhaps the largest coordinated return institutions have made since the virus hit. In many ways, colleges and universities are the perfect places for an american reawakening. Scientists can track and trace, behavioral experts can make the pitch and philosophers can explain the balance between collective good and the individual. But, we go to college to be social, with no distance. E to be social, with no distance. College students are going to have to step up by staying apart. If they do, they may lead the way not just for the next semester, but for the entire country and its future. In 1795, the university of North Carolina<\/a> at chapel hill became the First Public University<\/a> in america to open its doors to students. But since this past march, those doors have been shut. In august, the silence on campus will be lifted. Though the pandemic persists, the university was among the first schools to announce a plan to bring its 40,000 students, faculty and staff back to campus for inperson classes. Kevin guskiewicz is u. N. C. s chancellor. What are you hearing from students about coming back in the fall . Kevin guskiewicz theyre excited about the opportunity to come back, knowing though that its not going to be the same carolina. Dickerson is it worth the risk then, to bring everybody back, if its not going to be the same carolina . Guskiewicz were not going to bring students, faculty, staff back onto a campus where environment. There certainly is some risk, but we believe were putting in place the right measures to mitigate that risk. Dickerson those measures include starting the fall semester early. In seven weeks, students will begin the familiar ritual of moving into dorms. Final exams will end just before thanksgiving, and then students will be sent home through at least the new year. Guskiewicz were trying to stay ahead of the potential second wave of the virus, which the experts think that if were going to see that, its likely to happen in late november, december. Dickerson to reduce density, lecture classes will be downsized. Disinfecting is happening in the athletic facilities, the dormitories and classrooms. To help design its reopening, the school turned to dr. Myron cohen, the director of u. N. C. s institute for Global Health<\/a> and infectious diseases. How important are masks . Dr. Myron cohen masks, masks and more masks. You you cant say enough about masks. Dickerson what is the mask rule . Cohen we require that the students in the classroom will wear a mask, that the professor will be some distance away from the students, and the professor will wear a mask. So we intend our classrooms to be 100 masked. Dickerson how do you teach a class with a mask on . Cohen well, were going to figure that out pretty quickly. But, i think, i can put my mask on and we can continue the interview. And we can see how it goes. Its not impossible. Dickerson what may be impossible is preventing students from gathering in dorms. Collegeage kids are wired to socialize. They mark the time by the big celebrations, like this one after North Carolina<\/a>s National Championship<\/a> in basketball three years ago. How leaky, for lack of a better word, is. Cohen its a good word. Dickerson . The campus environment . How many threats to your system are there . Cohen oh, its its completely leaky. The students can go anywhere theyd like to go. And the most important thing is, the leakiness matters less under two conditions. We reduce the density. That is, we do not allow large numbers of people congregating and masks. Dickerson i cant think of a more difficult cohort than College Students<\/a> to tell, dont congregate. Isnt the whole reason theyre being brought back here, to congregate . Cohen well, i guess were going to have to see. Dickerson because it feels like youre one keg party away from a bad problem. Cohen the entire campus will be trying to create environments where people are incredibly socially responsible. Humans are smart, okay . These students are smart. Dickerson reeves moseley, a rising senior from texas, is u. N. C. s student body president. Reeves moseley we have to grow up a little faster than we would otherwise and be able to say, this is a new Community Standard<\/a> that we have to set. This is unprecedented, but we have to rely on the social pressure for students to wear masks, to social distance. Dickerson the university acknowledges there will be cases. The challenge will be catching them before a larger spread occurs. Two dormitories will be set aside to quarantine students. Guskiewicz well look for clusters. If there was a cluster of positive cases that that would potentially create an off ramp for us and we could pivot back to an Remote Learning<\/a> environment. Dickerson many schools around the country are still working on their specific plans for the fall. That must now include how to handle almost certain protests against racism. Due to the pandemic, the California State University<\/a> system announced last month courses will be taught primarily online in the fall. For u. N. C. s reeves moseley, Remote Learning<\/a> this spring led to a sense of isolation and a loss of community. If they had said, youre going to have to do Online Learning<\/a> for one more semester, how many of your fellow students would have said, im not going to do that . Or their parents would have said, im not going t moseley a lot. You know, youre paying these tuition dollars, and if youre having an online instruction experience, thats nowhere like the Actual Experience<\/a> youd be having otherwise. Dickerson for u. N. C. s chancellor kevin guskiewicz, thats another reason to reopen. And i just wonder if it wouldve been financially infeasible to not reopen . Guskiewicz we wouldve been challenged financially to not reopen. We we know that many students wouldve perhaps taken a gap yea, or to defer their enrollment. But i want to emphasize that our decisions are based on creating that learning environment for students, where we know they can thrive and building in all of these measures for safety. Dickerson college in the fall is a time of renewal. A return to fields of possibility, a place where your route to the future is visible. At william mary in virginia, the school year is launched with a traditional raucous welcome of new students. In the middle of it all the past two years has been the universitys first female president , katherine rowe. Have you already started writing the speech for when they return . Katherine rowe oh, im thinking about it all the time. I miss them so much. Dickerson we spoke to president rowe in the oldest building on any american campus. At the 327yearold school that educated three u. S. President s, rowe and her husband are now the only People Living<\/a> on campus. She walks daily past the empty halls and dorms, burdened by whats ahead. What causes the most weight to that burden . Rowe one weight comes from, sheerly from uncertainty. Human beings loathe it. We will do almost anything not to have it. And we are called to tolerate uncertainty at a really high level right now. Dickerson after a marathon of zoom calls, william mary announced friday it too will return early to inperson classes. But students will have the flexibility to finish the school year through next summer. Rowe its helpful to know that weve survived enormous shocks in the past and to think about what it took to persevere. Thats incredibly encouraging. bells chiming dickerson twice before in its long history, william mary shut down during the civil war, and during a late 19thcentury financial crisis. This pandemic and its Economic Impact<\/a> may present the Biggest Challenges<\/a> to the school in over a century. How many students do you think wont be able to come here because of the economic devastation . Rowe i think thats one of the questions that is most concerning, and that we still dont know the answer to. If you think about 40 Million People<\/a> in the country out of work, some of them will be parents of our students. Dickerson some people worry about a lost generation. Rowe we have an obligation to ensure that this cohort of students doesnt lose speed, doesnt lose momentum in their college educations. Dickerson what would happen if the students lost that speed . Rowe its really hard to imagine accepting that as a so however we have a year next year, we will have a year. However they learn, we will make it possible for them to learn. Dickerson three quarters of College Students<\/a> attend public institutions, which are reliant on state funding. John king whats coming is that states are seeing huge drops in revenue that will translate into a big hit to public Higher Education<\/a>. And if we see huge cuts to public higher ed, thatll mean less Financial Aid<\/a> for students. Dickerson john king served as the secretary of education in the Obama Administration<\/a> and is now the c. E. O. And president of the education trust, a non profit that works with underserved students he worries will be hurt the most. Budget cuts could cripple institutions like those in the City University<\/a> of new york system, known as c. U. N. Y. King i think a lot about c. U. N. Y. Partly because its such a powerful engine of social mobility today and has been for generations, generations of low income folks, generations of immigrants who through c. U. N. Y. Have gotten access to the american dream. Dickerson this is not just about the next semester of college . This is about the next phase in the economy . King absolutely. We as weve moved towards an information economy, the future jobs that will provide a good familysustaining wage are jobs that require College Degree<\/a>s. We know that earning a College Degree<\/a> adds a Million Dollars<\/a> in lifetime earnings. Dickerson and if three quarters of College Students<\/a> are going to state institutions and those are feeling particular pressure, this economic challenge for colleges exacerbates the existing economic challenges in the American Workforce<\/a> . King if we make cuts to Higher Education<\/a> now, if we undermine public higher ed as a driver of Economic Opportunity<\/a> we will hurt the economy five, ten, 15 years out. Dickerson the incoming freshmen this fall, the High School Class<\/a> of 2020, were denied the pleasure of breaking the tape at the end of a long marathon. Lawn signs replaced graduation day. There were a few innovative ceremonies. Clover high in South Carolina<\/a> rented out hounds drivein theater to hand out diplomas to departing seniors, some of whom will be entering an uncertain and the struggle extends to those already in college, who are laboring to pay tuition and are weighed down by debt, like 20yearold Katherine Trejo<\/a> of arlington, virginia. The daughter of a single mom from bolivia, katherine was supposed to graduate from george mason next year. She is the first person in her family to attend college. Was it always the expectation that you would go to college . Katherine trejo yes. My mom wants, wanted me to begin reading law books when i was in fourth grade. Obviously, i. Dickerson fourth grade . Trejo yes. She wanted, shes been pushing me to be a lawyer since i was in the fourth grade. Dickerson but katherine lost her two jobs this spring that helped her finance her tuition and support her family. She has no health insurance, and has 11,000 in student debt. So right now, you wont be going back in the fall . Trejo as it stands, no. Dickerson so with everything youre facing, covid still going on, the economy has hit your family really hard, that dream that youve been talking about for yourself and your family, do you feel like thats slipping away . Trejo yeah. I worry about it every day. Just, sometimes i get really overwhelmed, and i do feel like the dream is slipping away. Dickerson what would happen if you didnt graduate from college . Trejo thats not an option. Its just not an option. I value education a lot, and whether itll take me five years or another ten years to get it, but its just not an option to not go back. Dickerson that is the kind of determination that spurs universities to reopen. And when the covid19 challenge is over, schools will return to the previous test they faced finding a way to make education available to enough students so that america can still be called the land of opportunity. ticking how the university of North Carolina<\/a> is preparing for fall sports at 60minutesovertime. Com. Sponsored by corogard. Because when caught early, its more treatable. Im cologuard. Im noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92 of colon cancers. Even in early stages. Tell me more. Its for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. False positive and negative results may occur. Ask your prescriber if cologuard is right for you. Im on it. Thats a step in the right direction. Miles to the job site. The campsite. And anything else we set our sights on. Miles that take us back to the places we want to go. And to the people who count on us. So, lets roll up our sleeves. Because weve got miles to make up. In these challenging times, we need each other more than ever. We may be apart, but were not alone. Use Aarp Community<\/a> connections to find or create a Mutual Aid Group<\/a> near you. Stay connected and help those in need. To finimagine if we we would be such good friends. Best friends. Advantage ii, kills fleas through contact all month long. I mean hes a wreck without me. Advantage ii, fight the misery of biting fleas. I opened a sofi money account and it was the first time that i realized i could be earning interest back on my money. I just discovered sofi, and im an investor with a diversified portfolio. Who am i . i refinanced my Student Loans<\/a> with sofi because of their low interest rates. Thanks sofi for helping us get our money right pelley the death of george floyd, in the hands of minneapolis police, came on memorial day. 99 years before, that same week, black americans suffered a massacre. In the days after world war i, a neighborhood in tulsa, oklahoma, called greenwood was among the wealthiest black communities. Oil made greenwood rich, but jealousy made it suffer. In 1921, a white mob, with incendiary rage, burned greenwood to ash. Even memories were murdered when the dead were dropped into unmarked graves. Last december, before the pandemic, we found tulsa preparing to embrace a reckoning, with a plan to exhume the truth and raise the dead. John franklin the community that is greenwood has thriving businesses, professional offices, doctors, lawyers, dentists. Pelley john w. Franklin speaks of greenwood in the present tense. Franklin greenwood is the nexus of that African American<\/a> community. Pelley perhaps because he studied greenwood in 32 years as a historian at the smithsonian, or likely because greenwood is personal. Franklin and my grandfather moves here from rentiesville in february 1921. And hes the first person in the family to go to college. Buck Colbert Franklin<\/a>. Pelley buck Colbert Franklin<\/a> was a lawyer who chased his dream to a promised land. Booker t. Washington named greenwood negro wall street. Because the district was lined with blackowned shops, restaurants, two newspapers, a 54room grand hotel, a hospital and the dreamland theater which would soon boast air conditioning. But on the day after memorial day, 1921, buck franklin awoke to fearful news. Franklin he hears that theres to be possibly a lynching. Theres this black man whos been caught with this white woman in the elevator. And the newspapers are saying, read all about it. Extra, extra, read all about it. Pelley tulsas white newspapers told of a black teenager who allegedly attacked a white female elevator operator. At the jail, a lynch mob demanded the prisoner. Black veterans of world war i arrived to shield the defendant for his day in court. A shot was fired. And, in a running gun battle, the mob chased the black vets to greenwood. One of the moments during the riot that your grandfather wrote about was this. On they rushed, whooping to the tops of their voices, firing their guns every step they took. What is it like for you to read those words today . Franklin he too was traumatized by seeing people being shot in front of his eyes. He describes a woman whos trying to find her child whos run in front of her, and shes unafraid of the bullets raining down, because her concern is to find her child. Pelley what began as an attempted lynching at the jail erupted into a massacre. From a high grain elevator, a machine gun laid fire on greenwood avenue. Franklin wheres the Fire Department<\/a> . Wheres the police when we need them . Were part of a city. This is not some small town. This is a city of wealth and order, and governance. It is now been taken over by a mob. Pelley the police joined the mob. National guard troops pressed the attack against what one guard officer called the enemy. Quotes from eyewitnesses includ old women and men, children were running and screaming every where. A Deputy Sheriff<\/a> reported a black man dragged behind a car, his head was being bashed in, the deputy said, bouncing on the steel rails and bricks. But what happened next may have frightened buck franklin even more. Franklin and he hears planes circling and sees roofs of buildings catching fire. And these are from turpentine balls, burning turpentine balls dropped from planes. Robert turner the first time in American History<\/a> that airplanes were used to terrorize america was not in 9 11, was not at pearl harbor. It was right here in the greenwood district. Pelley reverend robert turners vernon a. M. E. Church was among at least five churches burned, along with 1,200 homes. A photo was crudely and imperfectly handlettered at the time, running the negro out of tulsa. Turner 36odd square blocks, city blocks, were destroyed. And before they destroyed it, they looted. They took nice furniture, money. Pelley when the Black Hospital<\/a> burned, white hospitals refused to take greenwoods wounded. Those who bled to death included greenwoods most prominent surgeon. Ultimately, one hospital did make space in its basement for black casualties. The number of dead is estimated between 150 and 300. Survivors included 10,000 now homeless African American<\/a>s. 6,000 of them were herded into internment camps, and then released weeks later. Turner i dont know how they did it. But the following sunday after the massacre, they came and worshipped in our basement. And thats the same basement that we have today. Pelley the death of a black man at the hands of police is, today, shouted into the national memory. Thanks to all of you for being here. But in 1921, it remained possible to erase a genocide. Wright i grew up attending segregated tulsa Public Schools<\/a>. Never in any of the schools was anything ever said about it. Pelley the congregation of vernon a. M. E. Church is two generations beyond 1921, but they too were victimized. This was not taught in the Public Schools<\/a> . Wright no. Pelley you never heard about this in class . Wright you never heard a word about it. Damario solomonsimmons when i went to o. U. In 1998, i was sitting in a class of african American History<\/a>. And the professor was talking about this place where black people had businesses and had money and had doctors and lawyers. And he said it was in tulsa. And i raised my hand, i said, no, im from tulsa. Thats not accurate. And he was talking about this massacre riot. I said, man, what are you talking about . I said, i went to school in greenwood. Ive never heard of this ever. Pelley how many people were arrested, tried, for what happened in greenwood . Franklin no one. Pelley 200 or 300 people murdered, an entire Community Burned<\/a> to the ground, and the police were unable to find a Single Person<\/a>. Franklin its a real tragedy. All the thousands of claims that were filed by African American<\/a>s, not a one not a one Insurance Company<\/a> paid their claim. And our church was included. Pelley no insurance honored for black tulsans, no arrests made, no complete count of the dead. The Salvation Army<\/a> recorded only that it fed 37 grave diggers. The nameless were buried in unmarked graves while their families were locked down in the internment camps. I wonder if there are any doubts in this room about whether there are mass graves in tulsa, oklahoma. No doubts . My great grandmother. Pelley oral histories, passed down generations, pointed to at least four sites of possible mass graves. Bynum as a mayor, i view it as a homicide investigation. Pelley g. T. Bynum is tulsas republican mayor. In 2018, he ordered an investigation of all remaining evidence. Bynum what you have is a case of law and civil order being overrun by people who were filled with hatred. We believe at the end of this road were walking down right now is one of the sites where we found an anomaly. Pelley anomalies of disturbed earth showed up in the studies of scott hammerstedt. Thats not a mower. Its groundpenetrating radar. Hammerstedt and right here is the anomaly. Pelley hes a Senior Researcher<\/a> at the Oklahoma Archeological<\/a> survey. Te anomalies that were looking at, what are those . Hammerstedt its just contrast between the surrounding soil thats undisturbed and then this soil that has been disturbed. Pelley so were not seeing, in these images, human remains . Hammerstedt no, no. Its definitely not like c. S. I. You dont see individual skeletons. You just see disturbances and contrasts, which is why you cant really say necessarily that for sure its a common grave. But its very consistent with one. Bynum of course theres any number of things it could be. Thats always the thing i have to remind myself. Pelley and theres only one way to find out . Bynum that is exactly right. We have to dig. We have to dig. Phoebe stubblefield but we dont know whats underneath. Pelley a tenday test excavation is scheduled to begin in july, led by university of florida forensic anthropologist phoebe stubblefield. Shell investigate cause of death, but its complicated, because of the spanish flu pandemic from the same period. So, just because you find a burial site, it doesnt necessarily mean that its from the massacre. Stubblefield correct. And so, im interested in markers, like signs of violence or any kind of ballistic injuries or chop injuries. Pelley can you retrieve d. N. A. . Stubblefield if its a good preservation state, theres a high probability. Pelley would it be possible, in your opinion, to actually identify some of these people . Stubblefield we could try for genealogical matches. So, if we had people now who say, oh, im missing a relative from that time period, heres my d. N. A. , then we can make matches through similar markers and do the genealogical matches. Pelley theres a long legacy from 1921. Tulsa is still one of the most segregated cities in the country. Bynum yes. Pelley the north part of tulsa is black, the south part is white, and the twain dont meet very much. Bynum right, because of the history of Racial Disparity<\/a> that exists in our city. A kid thats growing up in the predominantly African American<\/a> part of our city is expected to live 11 years less than a kid thats growing up in a whiter part of the city. And by the way, tulsas not unique in that regard. You see disparities like that in major cities all around america. Pelley the test excavation is expected to discover whether there are human remains. Next steps would include recovery and the question of how to honor those who have waited nearly 100 years for justice. Franklin how do you commemorate an event that gives dignity and honor to the people whove been lost . Pelley we have taken in recent decades in our memorials to etch the names of every Single Person<\/a> who was lost. The 9 11 memorial, the vietnam memorial. Thats not going to be possible here. We dont know the names. Franklin we dont know the names. And youre going to have to do some kind of you know we have the tomb of the unknown soldier. So, it has to be something that is representative of lost souls, lost in anonymity. Something like that will have to be planned. ticking its the 6 10 migraine medicine. Wokeupls the 3 40 midshift migraine medicine. Odonnell this is a story anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if its too late or where you happen to be. One dose of ubrelvy can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. Do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. Few people had side effects, most common were nausea and tiredness. Ubrelvy. The anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. Leading armies to battle . , and tiredness. Was that your greataunt, ou keeping armies alive . Drafting the plans. Taking the pictures. Was it your family members . Who flew. Who fixed. Who fought. Who rose to the occasion. When the world needed them most. Find and honor your ancestors who servered in world war ii. Their stories live on at ancestry. For as little as 5, now anyone can own companies in the s p 500, even if their shares cost more. At 5 a slice, you could own Ten Companies<\/a> for 50 instead of paying thousands. All Commission Free<\/a> online. Schwab stock slices an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. Schwab. Own your tomorrow. Schwab. If there was one immediate when we closed in march,wynn it was keeping all 15,000 teammembers on board with full pay and free testing for all. We then focused our fivestar level of service to all who needed it and did what we always do. We cared about everything and everyone. In our communities and in our homes, we were there. With food and supplies and with love. We made improvements to peoples lives. We strove to be better. And we made people happy. Like we always do. This closure may have temporarily taken us out of wynn and encore. But it couldnt take the wynn and encore out of us. And now. We are proud to welcome you back. ticking odonnell this is a story about a small federal agency most americans have never heard of, called the merit Systems Protection Board<\/a>. Its meant to give two million federal Civil Service<\/a> workers, including whistleblowers, a place to appeal, should they be disciplined, demoted or fired. Its not that the board is working poorly, but that the board is not working at all. Since 2017, it has lacked enough members to pass judgement on any appeals, and for well over a year, the board has had no one on it, leaving three empty chairs and a backlog of cases thats now in the thousands. Half a mile north of the white house, stands the unmarked headquarters of the merit Systems Protection Board<\/a>, or m. S. P. B. We got permission to visit in early february, before covid19 made working from home the norm. About 100 staffers were there, analyzing petitions from both federal workers and agencies about employment disputes. Cases that would usually make their way to the board for a final ruling were instead going into storage, because the chairmans Spacious Office<\/a> suite, as well as the vice chairmans, and another for the third and final member of the board, were all empty. And not because of the pandemic. Today were also considering three candidates for appointment to the merit Systems Protection Board<\/a>. Odonnell President Trump<\/a> has nominated people to fill all three open positions, but the nominations have languished in the senate, awaiting confirmation. Jim eisenmann without a board, without at least two Board Members<\/a>, were lost. Odonnell from 2010 to 2018, Jim Eisenmann<\/a> worked for the chairman of the board, as general counsel and executive director. The merit Systems Protection Board<\/a> why should americans know or care what that is . Eisenmann this agency is there to help and protect federal employees from both bad supervisors and poor performers, and all you need is one bad employee, one bad supervisor, for things to go amuck in any federal agency. And if youre getting your benefits, your services, whatever they are,safe drugs and medicine, youre going to want this agency to be there to protect and enforce the federal merit systems. Odonnell what are these merit systems principles . Eisenmann that people will be hired based on merit, that they will not be discriminated against, that decisions will be based on their performance rather than someones personal feeling about them. Odonnell and has the board ever had so many vacancies for so long . Eisenmann never. Odonnell in a divided capital, the board stands apart in that, by law, it is bipartisan. Only two of three members can be from the same political party. It was established 42 years ago, but its roots go back to the 19th century and republican teddy roosevelt, who, before becoming president , championed the creation of the u. S. Civil service commission, the precursor to todays board. Debra roth the american public, you know, made a decision 140 years ago that they want their government run by qualified people. And they want it run efficiently. Odonnell for 30 years, attorney debra roth has represented both federal agencies and employees in front of the board. Shes worried about what the breakdown at m. S. P. B. Means for the average citizen. Roth m. S. P. B. Is the one making sure that everyones playing by the rules on the inside. Odonnell so in effect, with no board, is there more waste, fraud, and abuse thats going on in government . Roth probably. It is the internal accountability for the rest of government. Its not like every case ends up at m. S. P. B. So for statistics, you consider Something Like<\/a> over two Million People<\/a> are part of the federal workforce in the executive branch. About every year, about 80,000 of them quit. Another 12,000 are getting fired for cause. And those people are probably the ones who are going to end up, possibly, a portion of them, filing an appeal at m. S. P. B. Odonnell before a case gets to the board, it goes to an m. S. P. B. Administrative judge, who issues an initial decision. Only about 800 decisions a year then get appealed to the board. These days, with no one to rule on them, the cardboard boxes holding some of the nearly 2,900 cases in the backlog are stacked in multiple offices throughout the agency. Eisenmann and each of those cases is an individual waiting for justice, and an agency waiting for certainty as to whats going to happen with that employee. Is that employee going back to work or are they not . Odonnell traditionally, the board gets involved in other cases at the request of the office of special counsel, a federal watchdog thats supposed to protect whistleblowers, like rick bright. Bright was the First Federal<\/a> official to publicly proclaim that the trump administrations response to the pandemic was disorganized, and so slow that it cost lives. Rick bright if we fail to improve our response now based on science, i fear the pandemic will get worse and be prolonged. Odonnell before he testified before congress, bright filed a complaint with the special counsel alleging his bosses at health and Human Services<\/a> demoted him for sounding the alarm. The special counsels office found a substantial likelihood of wrongdoing and asked h. H. S. Secretary alex azar to give him his old job back while it investigated. In april, bright sat down with 60 minutes. Our understanding is that the merit Systems Protection Board<\/a> could reinstate you at your job, pending an investigation into your complaint. Had you ever heard of the m. S. P. B. Before your complaint . Rick bright no. Honestly, i hadnt. I ive learned, though, since my complaint, that that m. S. P. B. , that merit Systems Protection Board<\/a>, is full of empty chairs. Odonnell rick brights case may be the most highprofile impacted by the three empty chairs, but its not the only one to involve a whistleblower. After filing a freedom of information act request, we learned about a quarter of the cases in the backlog include whistleblower claims. The backlog stretches across 55 federal agencies, but the most whistleblower cases from one agency, 197, are from the department of veterans affairs, or v. A. One of them belongs to chris marcus. Chris marcus i put my heart and soul into the v. A. Because i knew we could fix it. Odonnell after graduating from the air force academy in 1992, marcus served for 20 years. In 2008, he helped run the u. S. Militarys busiest combat trauma hospital during the surge in the iraq war. After retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel<\/a>, marcus was hired by the v. A. And eventually put in charge of three Outpatient Clinics<\/a> serving approximately 80,000 veterans in tennessee. He says members of his staff violated basic health and safety guidelines and mishandled patients medical files, but the worst problem he described was doctors who showed up late and sometimes disappeared, leaving elderly veterans waiting for hours. Marcus if you cant get your staff to show up for work on time, then thats a problem. Thats one of the accusations i had against me, was that i would walk around the halls looking for people coming into work late. Like, im guilty. Yes, i did. Odonnell what did you do . Marcus a coworker and i, we would constantly elevating that to the to the appropriate leadership, saying, we have got to do something about these providers. And and nothing ever happened. Odonnell when the v. A. Fired you, what was their justification . Marcus that i created a hostile work environment. That was pretty much it. Odonnell the unprofessional behavior that you were accused of by the v. A. , is there any truth to it . Marcus no. sighs and, they gave me a stack of paperwork about this thick, that was the evidence file used against me. And im just thinking, oh my goodness, what did i do . I mean, i really racking my brain, what on earth did i do . Odonnell an administrative judge ruled this past december that the only thing chris marcus did was his job. The judge wrote in his decision, the v. A. s allegation marcus had been unprofessional lacked any factual basis, and that a v. A. Executive, had a motive to retaliate against him. More importantly, the judge added marcus was an employee that the v. A. Should be seeking to retain and promote instead of removing. Marcus hes absolutely right. I i i challenge anyone to find anything in that evidence package thats actually evidence of any conduct unbecoming or unprofessionalism. Its just not there. Odonnell the judge ordered the v. A. To reinstate Lieutenant Colonel<\/a> marcus and give him back pay and interest, which at the time was upwards of 50,000. The v. A. Refused, and appealed to the board. But because no one was on it, the case, and marcus life, entered a state of limbo. Marcus even if you win, you lose. Odonnell do you consider yourself a whistleblower . Marcus id never thought of me as being a whistleblower. I guess i am, because ive been identifying these things for years and my leadership retaliated against me for that. Odonnell in early april, five months after chris marcus case joined the backlog, we asked the v. A. About him. The v. A. Declined to comment specifically, but two weeks later, offered him a settlement that included nearly a years worth of back pay, plus interest, damages, legal fees, and a new job that allows him to work from home, that he started last month. Attorney debra roth does not represent chris marcus, but says justice for others caught in the backlog will be harder to come by. An appeals process that used to take months will now take years. She says typically, about 15 of those who appeal to the board end up getting their jobs back. Roth and the longer it takes toget their job back, the clock is running, because the board will determine that they were fired improperly, illegally, and the the remedy will be that they will get a retroactive hiring and their back pay. Odonnell there are government workers right now sitting at home, not working, who will eventually get back pay . Roth uhhuh. A lot of it. At taxpayer expense. Eisenmann for every single day, every single year that goes by without a decision, thats just more and more back pay for the individual, if theyre being reinstated. Thats more attorney fees. Thats more interest. Thats just more money, generally. Odonnell former m. S. P. B. Executive director Jim Eisenmann<\/a> told us the prospective new Board Members<\/a> face a daunting task, digging out from the nearly 2,900 cases piled up in their office. Eisenmann it will probably take three to four years just for those cases to be decided by any board. If you had Board Members<\/a> start today. Odonnell thats justice delayed. Eisenmann and denied. Absolutely. Odonnell which brings us back to the reason we ever heard about the merit Systems Protection Board<\/a> in the first place not a single board member has been confirmed by the senate in over eight years, since april 2012. 60 minutes has learned only one of the president s nominees faces serious opposition from senators in both parties. But if two of the other nominees were confirmed, the board could quickly get back to work. We wanted to ask the most powerful man in the senate, republican majority leader mitch mcconnell, why that hasnt happened yet. After his office ignored several of our inquiries, we went to the capitol to ask him directly. This is a challenging time for federal workers, especially those on the front lines of the coronavirus. So we wanted to know, why has the senate not confirmed any of President Trump<\/a>s three nominees to the merit Systems Protection Board<\/a> . Mitch mcconnell well if theyre out on the calendar, youd have to ask senator schumer. Odonnell we contacted the office of Senate Minority<\/a> leader chuck schumer, whose spokesman pointed out, Senate Majority<\/a> leader mcconnell has full control over which nominees are voted on and which ones arent. How does this happen . How does such an important Government Agency<\/a> remain shut down for so long . Eisenmann negligence, if not an intentional failure to do a constitutional duty. ticking cbs sports hq is presented by progressive. The pga tour returned to competition for the first time in 13 weeks in fort worth, texas, and daniel berger, a 27yearold from florida, took the title. He birdied the final hole in regulation to get into a playoff and won it. Its the third career title for daniel berger. For 24 7news and highlight, visit cbssportshq. Com. Jim nantz reporting from fort worth, texas. Hoppers. We laughed with you. Sprinkles are for winners. We surprised you. On occasion, weve probably even annoyed you. Weve done this all with one thing in mind. To help protect the things you love. And if we cant offer you the best price well help you find a better one. Its not always the lowest even if its not with us. Thats how weve done it for the past 80 years. Not just today, or this month, but always. A new moment in wireless has begun. Tmobile and sprint are joining forces. By bringing together our two networks, tmobile will build americas largest and most reliable 5g network. With more towers, more engineers, and more coverage. Youll get the best 5g network, and the best prices. Welcome to tmobile. Americas largest 5g network. Managingaudreys on it. S . Eating right. And staying active . On it audrey thinks shes doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk . Maybe not. Jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. So it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. And it lowers a1c. Jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. Ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. A rare, but lifethreatening bacterial infection. In the skin of the perineum could occur. Stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,. Ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and dont take it if youre on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. Taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. Lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack . On it with jardiance. Ask your doctor about jardiance. Heres what we want everyone to do. Count all the hugs you havent given. All the hands you havent held. All the dinners you didnt share with friends. The trips you havent taken. Keep track of them. Each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. So for now, keep your distance. But dont lose count. Well have some catching up to do. ticking dickerson tonight marks the opening of a new era in story telling for 60 minutes. We are launching an innovative way for our oneofakind reporting to reach a new and expanded audience, on the mobile app quibi. Weve named it 60 in 6, and each week, 60 in 6 will report an original story, in a shorter, approximately sixminute form, produced specifically for viewers watching on mobile devices. Weve recruited a dedicated staff of correspondents, producers and editors from both inside and outside cbs news who are working to guarantee true 60 minutes reporting and high standards to the stories in our new, mobile home. This week, we kick off with pulitzer prizewinning correspondent Wesley Lowery<\/a> reporting from minneapolis, with a view from that city you havent seen before, including an interview with George Floyds<\/a> brother, philonise. Wesley lowery do you see your brother and his story as part of a bigger, Broader Movement<\/a> . Philonise floyd yes, sir. People who knew my brother, they always say the same thing. Floyd, he died for a reason. I think this is the biggest civil right movement ever. People tired, man. Everybody wants to live on this earth and have peace. Thats all i want is peace. Dickerson im john dickerson. 60 minutes presents is next, and well be back next week with another edition of 60 minutes. ticking seresto, seresto. Our dog brings home to you, it shouldnt be fleas and ticks. Seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easytouse, nongreasy collar. 8month. Seresto, seresto, seresto. Stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. And take. It. On. With rinvoq. Rinvoq a oncedaily pill. Can dramatically improve symptoms. Captioning funded by cbs can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. Merinq thats rinvoq relief. With ra, your overactive immune system. Attacks your joints. Rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. Rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. Serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred. As have certain cancers, including lymphoma, tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. Your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. Tell your doctor about any infections. And if you are or may become pregnant while taking rinvoq. Take on ra talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. Rinvoq. Make it your mission. If you cant afford your medicine, abbvie may be able to help. Captioning funded by cbs and ford. We go further, so you can. Captioned by Media Access Group<\/a> at wgbh access. Wgbh. Org captioning funded by cbs and ford. We go further, so you can. Whitaker good evening. Im bill whitaker. Welcome to 60 minutes presents. Tonight, we embark on a wildlife tour. You have no idea. No idea. Thats ten feet on the floor. Its a great white shark. Thats a great white shark off cape cod beach. We wanted to know why these aweinspiring animals are coming closer to our shore, so we went out into the north atlantic with two scientists, and, yes, at some point we actually needed a","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"archive.org","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","width":"800","height":"600","url":"\/\/ia803205.us.archive.org\/3\/items\/KPIX_20200615_020000_60_Minutes\/KPIX_20200615_020000_60_Minutes.thumbs\/KPIX_20200615_020000_60_Minutes_000001.jpg"}},"autauthor":{"@type":"Organization"},"author":{"sameAs":"archive.org","name":"archive.org"}}],"coverageEndTime":"20240716T12:35:10+00:00"}