heartbeat, and that's all she could really get out. >> reporter: medical records reviewed by cbs news show his wife was treated at a surepoint emergency center branch near his home in north texas, where doctors confirmed the fetus had no heartbeat. >> we were told that she could take a medication that would start the process to finish -- to finish what had already started at home. >> reporter: hamilton's wife was prescribed m oirks soprostol, a drug that induces labor and is used for both miscarriages and abortions. >> they used terminology with us like terminate the pregnancy. nobody uses the word abortion at this point. >> okay. nobody is -- >> nobody. >> she has not said it. you have not said it. >> nobody has said it. no one has said that word. >> reporter: hamilton's wife was sent home to expel the

non-viable fetus and told to return if she needed to repeat the medication. and after two days -- >> we call the emergency center that we went to, and we say, it's not working. so she goes back in, and that doctor says, due to the current stance, i cannot prescribe this medicine for you. >> how did you take that? >> fury. my wife especially. i can't say what she said. it's confusing at first, and there's no explanation from them. so you just assume this stance of the state of texas, because of the law. >> when that doctor said that, did you think you were going to get the proper help for your wife? >> no. you start thinking about the women that have to drive across state lines. we've heard these stories.

and you just, as a husband, you go, is that what we're going to have to do? >> reporter: surepoint emergency center declined our request for comment, citing patient confidentiality laws and hipaa laws. coming up after the break, we'll show you what happened when show you what happened when hamilton took his wife to a when you over do it... undo it, with the pepto that's right for you. ♪ pepto has berry fast melts ♪ ♪ cherry chewables ♪ ♪ liquicaps ♪ ♪ that make relief easy. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ pepto bismol. ♪ pick your pepto. talenti salted caramel truffle layers, with creamy salted caramel gelato. -bradley. -it's cookies. -i can see the cookies, the jar is see-through.

-i knew that. -i knew you knew that. talenti. raise the jar. i am obsessed with olay's retinol body wash. with olay retinol body wash, 95% of women had visibly renewed skin. it makes my skin feel so smooth and moisturized. see the difference with olay. ♪♪ are you tired of your hair breaking after waiting years for it to grow? meet new pantene pro-v miracles. with our highest concentration of pro-vitamins yet, infused with ingredients like biotin & collagen. strengthens hair bonds and repairs as well as the leading luxury brand without the $60 price tag. for stronger, healthier hair. ♪♪ if you know, you know it's pantene. ♪♪ when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises]

gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. enjoy the go with charmin. wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. facts. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant for clinically proven odor protection everywhere. so i smell great all day, all hike, and all night. secret whole body deodorant.

welcome back. we continue our look at one family's story of a miscarriage and how they say abortion laws in texas made their loss even worse. ryan hamilton described to omar villafranca how one hospital refused to help his wife after the initial treatment failed. in part two, he explains what happened when they were denied a procedure at a second hospital. >> you want to panic, but you can't. >> at this point you're just thinking get my wife safe. >> yeah. what are we going to do? leave the baby inside her so she can get an infection, get sepsis that can kill her? >> reporter: after leaving the surepoint emergency center, hamilton immediately drove his wife, along with their 9-month-old daughter, to another hospital an hour away, where she was treated for four hours, and doctors confirmed again there was no fetal heartbeat. hamilton asked cbs news not to name the hospital. >> what do you think debt lay

is? >> i think the delay is their confusion on what they're allowed to do. that's what it feels like. they feel scared. the doctors feel scared. >> reporter: according to texas law, abortions are illegal once a fetal heartbeat is detected with exceptions for medical emergencies. >> did the doctor say she was okay? >> this is what the doctor said. they said it was not enough of an emergency to perform a d & c. they told us we could have the procedure done. maybe we could schedule it for a week or two later. >> reporter: d & c stands for dilation and curettage, a surgical procedure to remove fetal tissue. it's used for both miscarriages and abortions. the law does not require there to be a medical emergency to perform a d & c if there is no cardiac activity, like in the hamiltons' case. in a statement, the hospital told cbs news it follows texas and federal laws in accordance with national standards of care. >> so it's no longer medical.

it's legal. >> that's what it feels like, and the conversation is not what's best for my wife. the conversation is on the hospital's side, what should we do? >> reporter: doctors opted to give her a higher dose of medication and sent her home for a third time. >> i was in the living room playing with our daughter, and i had a missed call on my phone from her. i go into our bedroom and then into the bathroom, and she is on the bathroom floor. there's blood where she fell from the toilet to the floor. she's unconscious, and her phone is still ringing to call me.

so i picked her up. i put her back on the toilet. i had to dress her, and my only goal in that moment was to get her to the emergency room. got to the hospital, ran inside, told them what was happening, and they took her in. and you know what they said? thank god you brought her. >> so -- >> so the baby's no longer there. then it's just a matter of

getting her to the point where she could go home. >> did you feel that she would be okay at home? >> no. she's still bleeding when she gets home. she's still bleeding right now. >> what do you want people to know about your experience? >> i want people to know that this really happens. my fear is that stories like ours will continue to get told and not believed. everything in her life right now that she's having to do to get better is not just a reminder of the baby that we lost, it's a reminder of what they put her through. and she has to do it every day. >> reporter: hamilton tells cbs news he does not plan to sue any of the hospitals involved but that he hopes his story can help

other families in the future. and he says he and his wife will now be focusing on each other, on healing and therapy. >> that was omar villafranca reporting. you're watching "cbs news roundup." after cooking a delicious knorr chicken cheddar broccoli recipe you will want to close your delivery apps. because nothing beats a perfect combo of sweet tomatoes, and smooth silky zucchini. make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes.

then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. tiny troy: he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head and shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... little rascals... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here! i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. he's the best. - make every wash count! - little help please. feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down... so you can lighten every day the metamucil way. the atlantic hurricane season is officially here, and that's got the hurricane hunters patrolling the skies along the east coast. cristian benavides has more. >> reporter: as a hurricane

approaches landfall, the hurricane hunters approach it. lieutenant commander joshua randenberg at the controls of this lockheed p3 oronaircraft is one of them. >> it's humbling to see that plane get tossed around like a leaf in the wind. >> reporter: this team at the national oceanic and atmospheric administration helps meteorologists forecast where storms will go. they're gearing up for the most active hurricane season noaa has ever forecasted. >> what we have right above us is that tail doppler radar. >> reporter: richard henning has been flying into storms since 1995. >> to get the very best data, the most accurate data, there is still no substitute for actually flying into it. >> reporter: these aircraft will follow the storm from the development stage until it makes landfall. they'll travel through the eyewall as many times as needed to get a 3-d picture of the storm. >> what is this right here? >> this is our multi-mode radar, which is a radar that scans 360

degrees around the aircraft out to about 250 miles. >> reporter: inside these small cylinders are dropsondes. >> and what do they tell you? >> they give us the wind speed and wind direction. >> reporter: they also measure pressure, air temperature, and humidity on the way down. new technology such as these attious 600 drones are also on board, all providing critical real time information as storms more rapidly intensify due to warming ocean waters. >> it's amazing how you can begin a flight with one storm and, five hours later, that hurricane is completely different. >> reporter: a team helping reduce danger while heading straight into

liz neeley: you know, you've probably heard it said that some people have to hit rock bottom before they really come to the lord and give him their life. and that's what happened. i probably had a lot of anxiety at that point about my future, but as i began to study the word and a lot of dr. stanley's teachings and sermons, i began to realize that, through the love of jesus, god saved me for a purpose.

there's a chef training center in san francisco that gives the disadvantaged a path to a new career and a better life. itay hod stopped in for a bite.

>> reporter: growing up, devin jordan had a lot on his plate. but these days, he's able to deal with whatever life dishes out. >> this is probably the furthest thing from what i envisioned my life to be. >> reporter: after being in and out of prison for various offenses for a total of 16 years, devin suddenly found himself on the outside with little to no prospects. >> nobody was willing to give me a shot because of my past. >> reporter: but then he stumbled on a place called farming hope and went from serving time to serving meals. >> they gave me a shot here. they accepted me into the culinary arts apprenticeship, and that's kind of what reignited my passion. >> reporter: today he's a chef in charge of catering a three-course menu that could easily rival some of the bay area's most popular hot spots. >> we have a three-cheese mac and cheese topped with garlic panko breadcrumbs. for the second course, we have

garlic-crusted roast beef with a vegetable gravy and roasted vegetables. and then to end it, we've got olive oil cake with homemade whipped cream topped with fresh pomegranate. >> but even though it may look like a restaurant, it's not. farming hope is a nonprofit training program that helps people who have either been incarcerated, homeless, or are survivors of violent crimes. carrie rogers is the co-executive director. >> when you're overcoming obstacles in your life and trying to move on to your next chapter and re-enter the workforce, you may be the last person called back for a job interview or never called back. >> reporter: the meals here are free. every single customer is food-insecure. the only payment accepted in this place is a thank-you. >> do you love it? >> reporter: rebecca nichols came here with her great grandson. she says living on a fixed income leaves little money for eating out. >> oh, my gosh, it's an elegant dinner with tablecloths. >> reporter: for devin, it's a dream come true.

>> i get to do what a love for a passion, but i'm also helping people. you know what i'm saying? >> reporter: it's a reminder that sometimes all it takes to change a life is a helping hand and a delicious meal served with a side of redemption. itay hod, cbs news, san francisco. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in 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." radical new changes to america's southern border immigration policy take effect, strictly limiting the number of illegal entries every day. testimony began in hunter biden's federal trial. he is facing charges of illegally buying a handgun. and a new betting scandal now threatens to cast a shadow over the summer baseball season. the american civil liberties union says it will sue the biden administration over a radical new executive action on immigration. the white house has now given border officials the authority to deport large numbers of migrants without processing their asylum claims. the restrictions will stay in effect until illegal crossings dip below 1,500 migrants a day, and they'll be triggered again if crossings spike. cbs's natalie brand reports on the president's attempts to address one of his biggest

political vulnerabilities. >> reporter: with agents overwhelmed on the southern border, president biden announced plans for sweeping new restrictions on migrants seeking asylum at the u.s./mexico border. >> to protect america as a land that welcomes immigrants, we must first secure the border and secure it now. >> reporter: the plan would allow immigration officials to quickly deport migrants who enter the u.s. without an asylum appointment when the weekly average of illegal daily entries exceeds 2,500. the move comes months before election day and follows the collapse of a bipartisan border security deal. president biden argues congressional inaction left him no choice. >> i'm moving past republican obstruction and using executive authorities available to me as president to do what i can on my own to address the border. >> reporter: republicans, including texas governor greg abbott, argue the new policy comes too late and doesn't go far enough. >> after the first 2,500, they say that they will stop

providing asylum. but they don't say they will stop illegal immigration from coming across the border. >> reporter: joanna williams, who runs the keno border initiative serving migrants in nogales, mexico, spoke to cbs's news' lilia luciano. >> different policies have been in effect for over 20 years here at the border. and what they lead to is an increase in deaths. their other option is to try to go out into the desert and avoid finding border patrol. and this is two days before our first heat wave of the summer. >> reporter: with the most recent numbers showing an average of 3,800 illegal border crossings a day, the new action is set to take effect right away. natalie brand, cbs news, washington. opening statements got under way in delaware on tuesday in the first ever criminal trial of a sitting president's child. hunter biden is charged with three felony counts for allegedly lying on a federal form required to purchase a firearm in 2018. cbs's scott macfarlane was inside the courtroom as

prosecutors began laying out their case. >> reporter: an emotional first day in the trial of hunter biden, with the first lady and hunter biden's wife seated behind the president's son, prosecutors and an fbi agent witness played long clips of biden's 2021 audio book of his memoirs in which he narrated his descent into addiction to crack cocaine in 2018. >> i used my superpower, finding crack anytime, anywhere, less than a day after landing at l.a.x. in the spring of 2018. >> reporter: former federal prosecutor tom dupree. >> prosecutors will tell you there are few things more effective before a jury than being able to show the jury what the defendant said. in this case, hearing the defendant's own voice describing his struggles with addiction and the fact that he was using illegal controlled substances right around the time he bought this gun. >> reporter: prosecutors for special counsel david weiss opened their case, telling the six-man, six-woman delaware jury "no one is above the law.

addiction may not be a choice, but lying and buying a gun is a choice." biden has pleaded not guilty to unlawfully possessing a gun while using or addicted to drugs and making false statements applying for the gun in october 2018 for not acknowledging drug use at the time. biden's defense attorney today argued the president's son didn't knowingly make false statements because he was seeking sobriety and, like other addicts, experienced a deep state of denial. >> they're really trying to paint hunter biden as someone who was making a good faith effort to get himself clean, to get his life back in order. >> reporter: biden's ex-wife, kathleen, and hallie biden, will testify as early as tomorrow. and prosecutors warn the jurors it will be embarrassing for hunter biden. scott macfarlane, cbs news, wilmington, delaware. major league baseball is struggling to tackle a new gambling scandal. five players have been suspended, including one

lifetime ban for betting on games. as cbs's carter evans reports, it comes on the same day the former interpreter for dodgers superstar shohei ohtani pleaded guilty in another betting case. it's a series of scandals rocking america's pastime. >> reporter: the interpreter for one of baseball's biggest stars says he's guilty of stealing almost $17 million from shohei ohtani. ippei mizuhara says he used that money to pay his gambling debts to a bookie. he faces a maximum of 33 years in prison. >> mr. ohtani is considered a victim in this case. >> reporter: this as major league baseball is cracking down on five players for betting on the game. four of them received one-year suspensions, but infielder tucupita marcano got the ultimate punishment, a lifetime ban for allegedly betting on his own major league team. the league says marcano wagered more than $150,000 on baseball,

including more than two dozen bets on the pittsburgh pirates when he was an active player but out with an injury. >> it just feels like this is the tip of an iceberg and it is only going to get more complicated and more messy as we go on. >> reporter: the mlb says none of the bets impacted the outcome of any games. last year, by the way, americans wagered nearly $14 billion on baseball. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. well, if you act fast, you might be able to buy up a piece of history. the childhood home of boxing legend muhammud ali is going up for sale. it's where the three-time heavyweight champ first learned to box. the single-story, two-bedroom and one-bath home in louisville, kentucky, was converted into a museum after ali's death. it closed during covid and never reopened. now the owners are hoping to find a new buyer who will maintain the museum. the house and two adjoining buildings is listed at $1.5 million. the first major heat wave of

the summer is bearing down on the south central and southwestern part of the country. soaring temperatures are being caused by something called a heat dome. it's when a large mass of air gets trapped by high pressure and the sun continues heating it up. the national weather service is issuing warnings for the 17 million people impacted with most areas facing levels of severe heat risk. daytime highs will soar into the 90s and 100s in several states, including texas, arizona, california, utah, nevada, and new mexico. don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after this break. “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression.

and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. common side effects include sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and dry mouth. these aren't all the side effects. in the darkness of bipolar i & ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com. when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove men plant powered body wash. to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp]

[sfx: spilling sound] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. ♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup."

>> reporter: i'm shanelle kaul in new york. hurricane season is officially here, and experts predict it will be a busy one. noaa's forecast for the season now includes the highest number of anticipated storms ever issued. up to 25 of them with as many as 7 possibly becoming major hurricanes. manuel bojorquez has a closer look at how architecture is changing to respond to the dangers posed by these storms. >> reporter: hurricane ian pummeled southwest florida in september 2022. >> the wind just howling through there. >> reporter: a category 4 storm that killed 156 people and left behind $112 billion in damage. it was the first real test for fort myers' luminary hotel, which had gone up two years earlier. somehow, only losing the "u" in its sign during the storm. for those who built it, it's less somehow than know-how. >> the building's purposely

straightforward so there's no complicated geometries, no alcoves, no recesses. all those places are opportunities for wind forces to build and create additional stresses on the building. the ground floor of the building is several feet higher. >> reporter: architect jonathan ray was part of the team. we walked along streets that were flooded with storm surge during ian. but the hotel's first floor is nine feet above ground level, which prevented flooding inside. backup generators are 15 feet high on a raised platform, which kept the hotel running. one easy to miss detail, a slight bend in the structure, which engineer amir agajani says adds strength, as he demonstrated with a piece of paper. >> it can't stand on its side. it can't stand upright for that matter. if you put a simple bend in it, we're not adding any material, and all of a sudden with that simple bend, it stays up. >> reporter: since no building can be hurricane-proof, hurricane resilience is the goal. >> i think a lot of people will

think this is all great, but it must be costly to build like this. >> yes, good point. i like to think of it as invest now or pay later because what you're doing now is you're creating value. >> and the glaciers are melting. >> reporter: students at florida international university's architecture school are looking at another problem, sea level rise, expected to flood much of south florida by the year 2100. >> it's just a matter of time. >> it's a matter of time. it can go quick. >> reporter: which is why professor thomas spiegel halter's students are using a.i. to plan cities of the future, raised over water with structures that mimic shapes found in nature that can withstand hurricanes too. >> we have to be open and understand that being truly efficient and designing optimized, self-sufficient, resilient structures means we need to learn from nature. >> reporter: post-doctoral

candidate sarah peddish is using 3-d printing to develop what she calls biotiles to reduce coastal erosion. >> this is the idea of not just creating a wall or a barrier, but also like a landscape that does multiple things. reduce erosion, hopefully filter the water, and then integrate with nature. >> reporter: a look into a future where climate change and hurricanes continue to reshape the landscape. manuel bojobojorquez, miami. and while we're on the topic of building, there is a scientific effort under way to understand how ancient vikings managed to build their ships. they were made of wood and could sail down rivers or cross open oceans. the biggest ever on earth was more than 120 feet long. ian lee reports. >> reporter: sounds from long ago come alive with every blow. blacksmiths in denmark are heating, hammering, and molding iron to recreate an anchor that

once hung from a viking longship. >> the techniques in themselves are pretty much identical to what would have been used at the time. >> reporter: a thousand years ago, vikings set sail from scandinavia to ex- plore the world. >> ships are really the absolute kind of core of the viking age and how it developed. >> reporter: archaeologists have been studying old ships for years, trying to unlock their sea faring secrets. >> you can find out how old they are, what materials they're made from, where they're built if you're lucky. >> reporter: but by reconstructing a nearly 60 foot viking long ship, researchers hope to get a peek into the past. >> access to resource for them was a lot harder than it was for us. and working with such limited resource, i mean with us we can just add more as we need it. >> reporter: blacksmiths are looking to forge a better understanding of the viking age understanding of the viking age when the ship is completed this delectable knorr ramen noodle recipe will put an end to your drive-thru dinner rituals. throw that knorr bouillon in that tasty combo of delightful carrots

and the rich touch of bok choy. make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium.

this charmin ultra soft smooth tear is soooo soft and soo smooth. charmin ultra soft smooth tear

has wavy perforations that tear so much better for a smooth more enjoyable go. charmin, enjoy the go. i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. now i can help again feel the difference with nervive. the u.s. supreme court is expected to rule any day now on a case that could have far-reaching implications for the unhoused across america. john blackstone reports on what's at stake. >> reporter: with foothills rising above boise idaho is a place of beauty. but it's the city's less scenic corners, dead ends and back alleys, that were robert

martin's home on and off for 15 years. >> just sitting about like so and had a blanket wrapped up, had it laying down underneath me as a little bit of cushioning between me and the ground and just trying to catch a few winks. >> reporter: on nights when boise's homeless shelters were full, martin got sleep wherever he could. >> there were times i slept in garage stairwells, on cement, slept in rock, you know, up under overpasses in the rocks and dirts. >> reporter: but in boise, sleeping or camping on public property was against the law. martin was one of many ticketed and fined for sleeping in public. >> and robert's case was -- i thought it was actually, it was a vivid portrayal of the situation that homeless people find themselves in. >> reporter: howard bell adove of idaho legal aid services saw a constitutional issue in boise's camping ordinance and made a federal case out of it. >> here's a guy. he has no place to sleep. he's been walking around all night because he's been warned, you can't, quote, unquote, camp,

which just means you can't have a blanket around you. >> reporter: in 2009 in federal court, bell adoff filed a lawsuit that came to be known as martin versus boise, arguing that the city of boise had violated the eighth amendment of the constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment by leaving those without homes nowhere to legally sleep. >> it's cruel and unusual in the true sense of the word because every single one of us, rich, poor, old, one, male, female, they need to sleep. >> reporter: nine years later, the 9th circuit court of appeals based in san francisco agreed with bell adoff, writing it considered whether the eighth amendment's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment bars a city from prosecuting people criminally for sleeping outside on public property, concluding it does. >> and the fact that the courts have crippled our ability to do our jobs to help get people into

shelters is criminal. >> reporter: san francisco's mayor, london breed, blames martin versus boise for worsening the city's crisis. a court order bars san francisco from clearing sidewalk encampments unless it can guarantee a place to sleep for everyone it moves. a challenge in a city with more than 8,000 homeless but fewer than 4,000 shelter beds. nationally there is a lack of shelter beds. by one estimate, about 188,000 more people need shelter than there are beds available. but the martin versus boise decision applies only to the nine western states under 9th circuit jurisdiction. >> in the rest of the country, 14 states have laws making it a crime to camp in public places, and 27 states have laws against vagrancy and loitering that can be used to move along those sleeping in public. those kinds of laws have effectively been outlawed in 9th circuit states. >> what the 9th circuit has said

is that a person can't be punished for being homeless if there aren't adequate shelter beds or places for them to go. >> reporter: irwin chemerinsky is a leading constitutional scholar and dean of the law school at uc berkeley. >> the eighth amendment's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment, we think of it being applied to death penalty cases, for example. how can it be applied to homelessness? >> in 1962, the united states supreme court said it's cruel and unusual punishment to punish somebody for a status. in that case, they said you can't punish somebody for being a drug addict. you can punish them for taking drugs or possessing drugs but not for the status of being addicted. likewise the federal court of appeals here said you can't punish somebody for the status of being unhoused. >> needing more affordable housing. >> reporter: since the unhoused can't be denied a place to sleep, mayor kate colin in san rafael, california, is almost powerless to move the person

living in a tent beside city hall. shelters here are usually full, which means this suburban city of 60,000 can legally do little about encampments on its streets. >> every time we passed an ordinance, we were sued either immediately or within the time frame that that could happen. >> it must be frustrating to try to say to residents here, sorry, we can't move the people who are camped at the end of your street because the court has told us we can't. >> it is frustrating. so when we say it's because of the federal law, it takes people a moment to say, really? >> reporter: while many cities complain about martin versus boise, grant's pass, oregon, is doing something. the city appealed to the supreme court. when the case was argued in april, advocates for the unhoused demonstrated outside the court while inside, attorney thee aanyway e advantage list representing grants pass urged the justices to overturn martin versus boise. >> it would be a disaster if martin were to remain on the

books in any form. >> how did grants pass, oregon, population, what, about 40,000, become central to this case before the supreme court? >> it was sued by a group of plaintiffs who claimed that it would be cruel and unusual punishment for grants pass to enforce its local camping ordinances. >> reporter: the supreme court decision, expected this month, could impact homeless policy across the country. >> all of us living here within the 9th circuit have seen the effects firsthand of these decisions, and that's why if the supreme court were to agree with the 9th circuit, those conditions would spread to the rest of the country, and that would be the opposite of solving this problem. >> for homeless people, the question is are they going to face criminal punishment becaus they don't have a house to live? for cities, the question is what can cities do lawfully to deal with their unhoused population? and for the constitution, the question is what's this going to mean for the 8th amendment?

>> reporter: robert martin no longer lives on the streets, but his thoughts remain with those who still search for places to sleep. >> being homeless should never equate to an unlawful act. being homeless is an unforeseen and unfortunate circumstance. >> reporter: for howard bell adoff, the attorney who started it all, the case is not only about the rights of the homeless. it's also about their humanity. >> they feel so powerless because nobody listens and nobody cares. for the first time they feel like they're a person. >> that

there are more than 10 million residential pools in the u.s., and if you have one, you know keeping it clean can be expensive. well, carter evans knows some guys in southern california

willing to clean your pool for free if you give them some time to play. >> reporter: an empty swimming pool in southern california is about as close as it gets to a personal skate park. but before these guys grind, they clean the grime. >> so you actually come in and do the work? >> yes. >> at your age? >> yeah. and a lot of times, we'll do it for free too. >> reporter: steve alba is known as the godfather of pool skating. now 61 years old, he'll still clean your pool for free if you let him bring his board and his buddies. fellow senior skater ozzie osbend scans satellite images for squalid swimming pools, then does a door-knock. >> they oftentimes don't quite understand. you want to do what in the pool? >> to be honest with you, it started as kind of a joke to be honest with you, to see if it would actually work. >> and it did. >> and it did work. >> reporter: decades later, they've perfected their pitch, which includes signing a

liability waiver. >> oh! >> [ bleep ]. >> reporter: and many home woeners are thrilled to get rid of the eyesore. >> what was their pool like? >> it was a duck pond. >> reporter: but the skater saw something different. >> what makes a good pool? the shape of the pool is one criteria. the surface of the pool, the paster. the best pools to skateboard in are the pools that were made in 1950 to, say, 1977. that 27-year window is just prime for us. >> what's up here? >> this is the filter box. >> which we call the death box because if you actually go into it on the way down, you die. so you don't want to fall on that. >> reporter: the death box is daunting. >> just try to stay low and keep your knees bent and keep on your toes. >> reporter: but let's be real. i was never going to come close. >> this is harder than it looks. >> it's way harder. >> every pool is different. every wall is different. it's like this little puzzle that i have to figure out. it's like a zen thing where i'm

doing anything, i'm thinking about skateboarding. but when i'm skateboarding, i can't think of anything else. it's a very seductive place to be. >> what we do here, if you got any more empty pools for us to skate, please send them my way. >> reporter: for them, an empty pool is full of possibilities. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in 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." radical new changes to america's southern border immigration policy take effect, strictly limiting the number of illegal entries every day. testimony began in hunter biden's federal trial. he is facing charges of illegally buying a handgun. and a new betting scandal now threatens to cast a shadow over the summer baseball season. the american civil liberties union says it will sue the biden administration over a radical new executive action on immigration. the white house has now given border officials the authority to deport large numbers of migrants without processing their asylum claims. the restrictions will stay in effect until illegal crossings dip below 1,500 migrants a day, and they'll be triggered again if crossings spike. cbs's natalie brand reports on

the president's attempts to address one of his biggest political vulnerabilities. >> reporter: with agents overwhelmed on the southern border, president biden announced plans for sweeping new restrictions on migrants seeking asylum at the u.s./mexico border. >> to protect america as a land that welcomes immigrants, we must first secure the border and secure it now. >> reporter: the plan would allow immigration officials to quickly deport migrants who enter the u.s. without an asylum appointment when the weekly average of illegal daily entries exceeds 2,500. the move comes months before election day and follows the collapse of a bipartisan border security deal. president biden argues congressional inaction left him no choice. >> i'm moving past republican obstruction and using executive authorities available to me as president to do what i can on my own to address the border. >> reporter: republicans, including texas governor greg abbott, argue the new policy comes too late and doesn't go far enough. >> after the first 2,500, they say that they will stop

providing asylum. but they don't say they will stop illegal immigration from coming across the border. >> reporter: joanna williams, who runs the keno border initiative serving migrants in nogales, mexico, spoke to cbs news' lilia luciano. >> different policies have been in effect for over 20 years here at the border. and what they lead to is an increase in deaths. their other option is to try to go out into the desert and avoid finding border patrol. and this is two days before our first heat wave of the summer. >> reporter: with the most recent numbers showing an average of 3,800 illegal border crossings a day, the new action is set to take effect right away. natalie brand, cbs news, washington. opening statements got under way in delaware on tuesday in the first ever criminal trial of a sitting president's child. hunter biden is charged with three felony counts for allegedly lying on a federal form required to purchase a firearm in 2018. cbs's scott macfarlane was inside the courtroom as

prosecutors began laying out their case. >> reporter: an emotional first day in the trial of hunter biden, with the first lady and hunter biden's wife seated behind the president's son, prosecutors and an fbi agent witness played long clips of biden's 2021 audio book of his memoirs in which he narrated his descent into addiction to crack cocaine in 2018. >> i used my superpower, finding crack anytime, anywhere, less than a day after landing at l.a.x. in the spring of 2018. >> reporter: former federal prosecutor tom dupree. >> prosecutors will tell you there are few things more effective before a jury than being able to show the jury what the defendant said. in this case, hearing the defendant's own voice describing his struggles with addiction and the fact that he was using illegal controlled substances right around the time he bought this gun. >> reporter: prosecutors for special counsel david weiss opened their case, telling the six-man, six-woman delaware jury

"no one is above the law. addiction may not be a choice, but lying and buying a gun is a choice." biden has pleaded not guilty to unlawfully possessing a gun while using or addicted to drugs and making false statements applying for the gun in october 2018 for not acknowledging drug use at the time. biden's defense attorney today argued the president's son didn't knowingly make false statements because he was seeking sobriety and, like other addicts, experienced a deep state of denial. >> they're really trying to paint hunter biden as someone who was making a good faith effort to get himself clean, to get his life back in order. >> reporter: biden's ex-wife, kathleen, and hallie biden, his brother's widow with whom he was also romantically linked, will testify as early as tomorrow. and prosecutors warn the jurors it will be embarrassing for hunter biden. scott macfarlane, cbs news, wilmington, delaware. major league baseball is struggling to tackle a new gambling scandal. five players have been suspended, including one

lifetime ban for betting on games. as cbs's carter evans reports, it comes on the same day the former interpreter for dodgers superstar shohei ohtani pleaded guilty in another betting case. it's a series of scandals rocking america's pastime. >> reporter: the interpreter for one of baseball's biggest stars says he's guilty of stealing almost $17 million from shohei ohtani. ippei mizuhara says he used that money to pay his gambling debts to a bookie. he faces a maximum of 33 years in prison. >> mr. ohtani is considered a victim in this case. >> reporter: this as major league baseball is cracking down on five players for betting on the game. four of them received one-year suspensions, but infielder tucupita marcano got the ultimate punishment, a lifetime ban for allegedly betting on his own major league team. the league says marcano wagered more than $150,000 on baseball, including more than two dozen

bets on the pittsburgh pirates when he was an active player but out with an injury. >> it just feels like this is the tip of an iceberg and it's only going to get more complicated and more messy as we go on. >> reporter: the mlb says none of the bets impacted the outcome of any games. last year, by the way, americans wagered nearly $14 billion on baseball. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. well, if you act fast, you might be able to buy up a piece of history. the childhood home of boxing legend muhammud ali is going up for sale. it's where the three-time heavyweight champ first learned to box. the single-story, two-bedroom and one-bath home in louisville, kentucky, was converted into a museum after ali's death. it closed during covid and never reopened. now the owners are hoping to find a new buyer who will maintain the museum. the house and two adjoining buildings is listed at $1.5 million. the first major heat wave of the summer is bearing down on

the south central and southwestern part of the country. soaring temperatures are being caused by something called a heat dome. it's when a large mass of air gets trapped by high pressure and the sun continues heating it up. the national weather service is isuing warnings for the 17 million people impacted with most areas facing levels of severe heat risk. daytime highs will soar into the 90s and 100s in several states, including texas, arizona, california, utah, nevada, and new mexico. don't go away. there's plenty more just ahead on "cbs news roundup" after this break. (♪♪) i'm getting vaccinated with pfizer's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. come on. i already got a pneumonia vaccine, but i'm asking about the added protection of prevnar 20®. if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes,

copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 20® is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. in just one dose. don't get prevnar 20® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, and joint pain. i want to be able to keep my plans. i don't want to risk ending up in the hospital with pneumococcal pneumonia. that's why i chose prevnar 20®. ask your doctor or pharmacist about the pfizer vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia. hey hon. hey dad...(sniffs) that smell could be 8,000,000 odor causing bacteria.

good thing adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents leave behind. clean is good, sanitized is better. ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york.

this half hour, we're taking an in-depth look at the unintended consequences of some states' restrictive and unclear abortion laws. 43-year-old radio host ryan hamilton got a lot of attention on social media with this post about his wife's miscarriage, writing, quote, unfortunately for people like us, because of the current laws in the state of texas, that was only the beginning of this nightmare. ryan hamilton told omar villafranca how the loss of their child only became worse after they went to multiple hospitals looking for help. >> when you find out your baby doesn't have a heartbeat, that's only the beginning. so the conversation becomes, what do we do? >> reporter: ryan hamilton says his world shattered on may 16th. his wife was nearly 13 weeks pregnant with their second child when she called him with tragic news. >> she said that our baby has no

heartbeat, and that's all she could really get out. >> reporter: medical records reviewed by cbs news show his wife was treated at a surepoint emergency center branch near his home in north texas, where doctors confirmed the fetus had no heartbeat. >> we were told that she could take a medication that would start the process to finish -- to finish what had already started at home. >> reporter: hamilton's wife was prescribed misoprostol, a drug that induces labor and is used for both miscarriages and abortions. >> they used terminology with us like "terminate the pregnancy." nobody uses the word "abortion" at this point. >> okay. nobody is -- >> nobody. >> she has not said it. you have not said it. >> nobody has said it. no one has said that word. >> reporter: hamilton's wife was sent home to expel the nonviable

fetus and told to return if she needed to repeat the medication. and after two days -- >> we call the emergency center that we went to, and we say, "it's not working." so she goes back in, and that doctor says, "due to the current stance, i cannot prescribe this medicine for you." >> how did you take that? >> fury. my wife especially. i can't say what she said. it's confusing at first, and there's no explanation from them. so you just assume this stance of the state of texas because of the law. >> when that doctor said that, did you think you were going to get the proper help for your wife? >> no. you start thinking about the women that have to drive across state lines.

we've heard these stories. and you just, as a husband, you go, is that what we're going to have to do? >> reporter: surepoint emergency center declined our request for comment, citing patient confidentiality laws and hipaa laws. coming up after the break, we'll show you what happened when hamilton took his wife to a second hospital, where they were did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture.

new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... if you know, you know it's pantene. talenti mango sorbetto is made with a hundred percent real fruit. -with alphonso mangoes. -yeah, i know. -oh? -right? -mmm-hmm. talenti. raise the jar. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best with non-habit forming zzzquil. ♪ ♪ this charmin ultra soft smooth tear is soooo soft and soo smooth. charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better

for a smooth more enjoyable go. charmin, enjoy the go. when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. [♪♪] if you're only using facial moisturizer in the morning, when you feel the signs, did you know, the best time for skin renewal is at night? olay retinol24 renews millions of surface skin cells while you sleep. wake up to smoother, younger-looking skin with olay retinol24.

welcome back. we continue our look at one family's story of a miscarriage and how they say abortion laws in texas made their loss even worse. ryan hamilton described to omar villafranca how one hospital refused to help his wife after the initial treatment failed. in part two, he explains what happened when they were denied a procedure at a second hospital. >> you want to panic, but you can't. >> at this point you're just thinking get my wife safe. >> yeah. what are we going to do? leave the baby inside her so she can get an infection, get sepsis that can kill her? >> reporter: after leaving the surepoint emergency center, hamilton immediately drove his wife, along with their 9-month-old daughter, to another hospital an hour away, where she was treated for four hours, and doctors confirmed again there was no fetal heartbeat. hamilton asked cbs news not to name the hospital. >> what do you think the delay is?

>> i think the delay is their confusion on what they're allowed to do. that's what it feels like. they feel scared. the doctors feel scared. >> reporter: according to texas law, abortions are illegal once a fetal heartbeat is detected with exceptions for medical emergencies. >> did the doctor say she was okay? >> this is what the doctor said. they said it was not enough of an emergency to perform a d & c. they told us we could have the procedure done. maybe we could schedule it for a week or two later. >> reporter: d & c stands for dilation and curettage, a surgical procedure to remove fetal tissue. it's used for both miscarriages and abortions. the law does not require there to be a medical emergency to perform a d & c if there is no cardiac activity, like in the hamiltons' case. in a statement, the hospital told cbs news it follows texas and federal laws in accordance with national standards of care. >> so it's no longer medical.

it's legal. >> that's what it feels like, and the conversation is not what's best for my wife. the conversation is, on the hospital's side, what should we do? >> reporter: doctors opted to give her a higher dose of medication and sent her home for a third time. >> i was in the living room playing with our daughter, and i had a missed call on my phone from her. i go into our bedroom and then into the bathroom, and she is on the bathroom floor. there's blood where she fell from the toilet to the floor. she's unconscious, and her phone is still ringing to call me.

so i picked her up. i put her back on the toilet. i had to dress her, and my only goal in that moment was to get her to the emergency room. got to the hospital, ran inside, told them what was happening, and they took her in. and you know what they said? "thank got you brought her." >> so -- >> so the baby's no longer there.

then it's just a matter of getting her to the point where she could go home. >> did you feel that she would be okay at home? >> no. she's still bleeding when she gets home. she's still bleeding right now. >> what do you want people to know about your experience? >> i want people to know that this really happens. my fear is that stories like ours will continue to get told and not believed. everything in her life right now that she's having to do to get better is not just a reminder of the baby that we lost. it's a reminder of what they put her through. and she has to do it every day. >> reporter: hamilton tells cbs news he does not plan to sue any of the hospitals involved but

that he hopes his story can help other families in the future. and he says he and his wife will now be focusing on each other, on healing and therapy. >> that was omar villafranca reporting. you're watching "cbs news roundup." wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant... everywhere. 4 out of 5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant, which gives you 72 hour odor protection from your pits to your- (sfx: deoderant being sprayed) secret whole body deodorant. when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference.

dove men body wash, with plant based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove men plant powered body wash. feeling sluggish or weighed down? all these details add up to something greater. could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down... so you can lighten every day the metamucil way. the atlantic hurricane season is officially here, and that's got the hurricane hunters patrolling the skies along the east coast. cristian benavides has more. >> reporter: as a hurricane approaches landfall, the

hurricane hunters approach it. lieutenant commander joshua rannenberg at the controls of this lockheed p3 orion aircraft is one of them. >> it's humbling to see that plane get tossed around like a leaf in the wind. >> reporter: this team at the national oceanic and atmospheric administration helps meteorologists forecast where storms will go. they're gearing up for the most active hurricane season noaa has ever forecasted. >> what we have right above us is that tail doppler radar. >> reporter: richard henning has been flying into storms since 1995. >> to get the very best data, the most accurate data, there is still no substitute for actually flying into it. >> reporter: these aircraft will follow the storm from the development stage until it makes landfall. they'll travel through the eyewall as many times as needed to get a 3-d picture of the storm. >> what is this right here? >> this is our multi-mode radar,

which is a radar that scans 360 degrees around the aircraft out to about 250 miles. >> reporter: inside these small cylinders are dropsondes. >> and what do they tell you? >> they give us the wind speed and wind direction. >> reporter: they also measure pressure, air temperature, and humidity on the way down. new technology such as these altius-600 drones are also on board, all providing critical real-time information as storms more rapidly intensify due to warming ocean waters. >> it's amazing how you can begin a flight with one storm and, five hours later, that hurricane is completely different. >>reporter: a team helping reduce danger while heading straight into it. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using.

most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. (♪) join the millions who're feeling the power of osteo bi-flex®, the #1 pharmacist recommended joint care supplement. (♪) find our coupons in sunday's paper. pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go!

♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. there's a chef training center in san francisco that gives the disadvantaged a path to a new career and a better life. itay hod stopped in for a bite. >> reporter: growing up, devon

jordan had a lot on his plate. but these days, he's able to deal with whatever life dishes out. >> this is probably the furthest thing from what i envisioned my life to be. >> reporter: after being in and out of prison for various offenses for a total of 16 years, devon suddenly found himself on the outside with little to no prospects. >> nobody was willing to give me a shot because of my past. >> reporter: but then he stumbled on a place called farming hope and went from serving time to serving meals. >> they gave me a shot here. they accepted me into the culinary arts apprenticeship, and that's kind of what reignited my passion. >> reporter: today he's a chef in charge of catering a three-course menu that could easily rival some of the bay area's most popular hot spots. >> we have a three-cheese mac and cheese topped with garlic panko breadcrumbs. for the second course, we have

garlic-crusted roast beef with a vegetable gravy and roasted vegetables. and then to end it, we've got olive oil cake with homemade whipped cream topped with fresh pomegranate. >> but even though it may look like a restaurant, it's not. farming hope is a nonprofit training program that helps people who have either been incarcerated, homeless, or are survivors of violent crimes. carrie rogers is the co-executive director. >> when you're overcoming obstacles in your life and trying to move on to your next chapter and re-enter the workforce, you may be the last person called back for a job interview or never called back. >> reporter: the meals here are free. every single customer is food-insecure. the only payment accepted in this place is a thank-you. >> do you love it? >> reporter: rebecca nichols came here with her great grandson. she says living on a fixed income leaves little money for eating out. >> oh, my gosh, it's an elegant dinner with tablecloths. >> reporter: for devon, it's a

dream come true. >> i get to do what i love for a passion, but i'm also helping people. you know what i'm saying? >> reporter: it's a reminder that sometimes all it takes to change a life is a helping hand and a delicious meal served with a side of redemption. itay hod, cbs news, san francisco. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. president biden takes executive action to restrict the influx of migrants. what the new policy means for