watch, it was one of his most prized possessions, it was given to the sagamore hills national site when he died, years later they loaned it to buffalo, new york and it was stolen in 1987. the pocket watch turned up at an auction house in florida last year. it could have cost up to $500,000 but the auction house owner decided to return it back to sagamore hills, and instead, the owner would not reveal who gave him the watch or who owned it. >> that is it for us at 5:00, we will see you back here americans take to the sky and roads in record numbers ahead of the fourth of july. but storms threaten the holiday getaway for millions.

we'll tell you where. and details on a new weather threat, beryl powering up. also tonight, anger in utica, new york, after a police shooting leaves a 13-year-old boy dead. >> oh, my god! president biden campaigns after trying to reassure americans after his debate performance. >> we're battling for the soul of america. >> he's the most corrupt president in the history of our country. iran's presidential election is set for a runoff. cbs news is there. i'm elizabeth palmer in tehran, where the worst turnout in iran's electoral history has failed to produce a clear winner. plus homeless encampments,

what a new supreme court ruling means for cities. and later, a big birthday for a revolutionary invention, the humble bar code now tracking everything. >> i'm bradley blackburn with how a familiar form and that beep have changed our world over 50 years. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from washington with adriana diaz. good evening. we begin tonight with the holiday get away. as millions of americans get a jump on celebrating independence day. airports and planes are packed. the tsa says it expects to screen more than 32 million people at the airports over the holiday. that's up more than 5% over last year. but most of us, 85%, including my in-laws, will travel on the roads. aaa projects 70 million traveling, the busiest ever. but storms could dampen travel

plans for millions from the ohio valley to the north east. in the atlantic, beryl is pow powering up, and now a major hurricane in the caribbean. now our partners in the weather channel. >> we're gearing up for a busy travel week and mother nature has a busy week of storms. northeast, these will slow you down driving on the corridor and and torrential downpous, high wind and hail but could also delay flights. many of our major airports will have to watch for afternoon thunderstorms causing problems in both atlanta as well as denver. now, on monday typical summer thunderstorms in florida, and along the gulf coast roasting triple digit heat in the southern plains and desert southwest, and more storms in the northern plains and the upper midwest adding to ongoing catastrophic flooding. now, the tropic. they're bubbling with three areas to watch including our second named storm of the season, beryl. adriana, that's now expected to rapidly intensify into a major

hurricane by the time it reaches the windward islands on monday. >> oh, boy. molly mccollum, thank you. to utica, new york. police are investigating the shooting of a 13-year-old boy. it happened friday night. and when police called a press conference, they were interrupted by a shouting crowd. michael george has more. good evening. >> reporter: adriana, good evening. police say officers thought the 13-year-old was carrying a gun. it turned out to be a pellet gun. now, there is video of the shooting and we want to warn viewers it is disturbing. this video shows a 13-year-old boy being chased by utica police officers. horrified neighbors watch as an officer throws him to the ground. then -- >> oh, my god! yo, he just shot him! >> reporter: the teenager, an asian male, later died at the hospital. residents packed city hall demanding answers. at a news conference, utica's police chief say the officers

stopped the 13-year-old and another male friday night as part of a criminal investigation but didn't offer additional details. as the chief described what happened next, he was interrupted by outraged members of the community. >> while fleeing, the youth displayed what appeared to be a hand gun. could you please alow me to finish, please? >> reporter: utica's mayor took the microphone, calling for calm. >> we understand the weight of this situation and want to ensure every single piece of this is understood. >> reporter: police say what officers thought was a hand gun turned out to be a pellet gun resembling a glauc17. >> i want to offer heartfelt condolences to the family of the deceased party during this difficult time. >> reporter: meanwhile the community is reeling and waiting for answers. >> right now the community is looking for justice for the young man. >> reporter: now, the officers involved are on paid leave

pending an investigation, and a vigil will be held for the 13-year-old later tonight. ragerenna? >> michael george, with that tough story, thanks so much. it is a weekend of campaigning and fund-raising for president biden who's trying to shake off his debate performance. tonight he's in new jersey after stumping in new york. cbs'torian small is tracking it all. >> reporter: democrats are rallying around president biden despite the performance that led some to question him leading the nation much less winning the election. the "new york times" editorial board calling on him to drop out of the race. >> reporter: he's digging in. he spoke at the opening of the stonewall national monument visitors center. it honors the up rising 55 years

ago against police raids of gay bars. >> i look at the pride, hope and life all of you bring, i know it's a battle we can win. >> reporter: the biden campaign is projecting financial stability. the campaign said it raised $27 million since the debate, and it claims the hour after the debate was its best fund-raising of the campaign. even as pundits were panning the president's performance. former president donald trump is also facing questions about his debate responses where his many lies and exaggerations went unchecked. >> the only jobs he created were for illegal immigrants. >> reporter: frump taunting biden's poor showing at a virginia rally. >> he got to debate the rules that he wanted. he got the debate that he wanted. he got the network that he wanted with the moderates he wanted. no amount of rest or rigging could help him defend his atrocious record. >> reporter: and more in the fallout from thursday's debate.

a source tells cbs news dnc chair held a call with members to quell concerns about biden's fitness. adriana? >> thank you. this week's supreme court decision granting police more power to police people unhoused is getting mixed reviews in california, a state where mafl of the country's unsheltered population can be found on any given night. adam? >> reporter: good evening, adriana. california governor gavin newsom sees the decision as a victory, saying that it helps clear up any legal ambiguities about local officials ability to clear encampments. >> the decisions can provide us with more flexibility in how we address this. >> reporter: leaders in san francisco praised the supreme court's ruling, giving cities nationwide the power to clear encampments like these. it stems from a lawsuit filed in 2018. the nation's highest court found homeless clearing ordinances enacted by grants pass, oregon,

were not cruel or unusual. this ruling dealt a blow to a separate ongoing lawsuit challenging san francisco's homeless policies, but advocates vow to fight on. >> this lawsuit will continue in full speed. >> reporter: san francisco mayor london breed sees the decision as a tool to cleanup her city, writing we will not allow those who reject offers of help to remain where they are. it's not safe, healthy, or compassionate for people on our streets. in stark contrast the mayor of the nation's second largest city, karen bass, called the ruling a disappointment. the los angeles mayor saying cities can't arrest their way out of this problem. >> it gives us an excuse to incarcerate somebody. these are failed responses. >> reporter: those living on the streets worry the court ruling criminalizes poverty. >> a lot of people don't deserve to go to jail for, you know, camping. >> reporter: the just released greater l.a. homeless count reports the first double digit drop in street homelessness in

nearly a decade. adrian aa? >> adam yoamaguchi, thank you s much. to iran now. cbs' elizabeth palmer is in tehran tonight with the latest. liz? >> reporter: the final vote count added up to the worst ever turnout in a presidential election and failed to produce a clear winner. so iranians will have to do this all over again next week in a runoff that pits a hard liner, the ex nuclear negotiator saeed jalili against a reformist, former heart surgeon masoud pezeshkian. we asked our producer what the stakes are. what power does the president actually have given that the big national strategy is set by the supreme leader? >> in iran a president is almost equal to a vice president.

it's not expected that an ex-president can go and make friends with the u.s. or be an ally with the u.s. >> reporter: but he can set the tone. for example, reformist hassan rouhani, steered iran into a nuclear deal with the west that delivered some relief from u.s.-led sanctions. conversely, under the conservative ebrahim raisi, a crack down on head coverings led to up riegzings in 2022. we heard time and time again calls for a better economy. >> so i decided to vote for maybe a better future in our country. >> reporter: pezeshkian has suggested he'll deliver change in opening up and seeking better relations with the west. jalili is in favor of doubling down on austerity at home with stronger ties to china and russia. now that this race has been distilled to two candidates,

very different opposites of the spectrum, is it likely to push people to the polls for the second round? >> i think that's what both candidates are counting on. >> reporter: the truth is, adriana, so many iranians have been disappointed by the system so many times, it's quite possible they'll just stay home. >> and the stakes are high. elizabeth palmer, thank you. today an asteroid larger than the great pyramid whizzed by earth. this time lapse video shows it passing halfway between the earth and the moon, close enough for nasa to classify it as potentially hazardous. and in sports a baseball giant has died. orlando cepeda, one of san francisco's most cherished players was a member of the hall of fame. he was also the first puerto rican to star in an all-star game. he was 86 years old.

and comedian, actor, and musician martin mull had also died. he had many memorable roles including the tv shows, rosanne, and mary martin. straight ahead on "cbs weekend news," flood disaster in minnesota. why some home owners are under water in more ways than one. ho are under water in more ways than one. ed with the one and only sotyktu, a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding you're so ready for your close-up. or finding you don't have to hide your skin just your background. once-daily sotyktu was proven better, getting more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred.

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waterville, the damage and the costs are adding up quickly. cbs' tom hanson reports. >> reporter: despite its name, the town of waterville, minnesota, has never seen anything like this. did you ever think that this would happen? >> no. >> not for a second. >> reporter: situated between two lakes with a river in between, the community received as much as 18 inches of total rain the last week, submerging much of the town where nearly 2,000 people live. >> our electrical panel was in the basement so that was our biggest fear was the electrical panel going under water and shorting out everything. >> reporter: nicole and chad lost a dog and tens of thousands of dollars worth of property in the floods. there was no requirement to purchase flood insurance when they bought their house six years ago, so they decided against it. >> we could have gotten it, but there was no call for it, no threat of a flood.

and it was so expensive, we were like no, that's insane. >> reporter: according to data from fema, homeowners in waterville pay an average of $941 per year on federal flood insurance. there are only 33 active policies in the town. e eric is the president of the insurance federation of minnesota. >> the enrollees in minnesota are down considerably. i think that's the result of people looking at this and thinking this is not going to affect me. >> our furnace is down there, electrical panel is down there, our children's memories are down there. everything. >> yeah. that's another -- it's like even if we had insurance, flood insurance, you can't replace the memories. >> reporter: a changing climate and changing costs changing how many people live. tom hanson, cbs news,

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cbs' ken mollistina takes us to a real life field of dreams. >> reporter: this is liga americano de baseball. a latin-american baseball league. and on days it's a scene not too different from what many migrant communities look like all over the u.s. here more than ten teams representing venezuela, nick rog waw, cuba and other latin-american countries come together. every player wears your country's colors, says the manager and league vice president. he immigrated to dfw nine years ago, most of the other players are less than two years and immigration statuses vary. what is it that brings everybody together? what is it that you have in common? [ speaking in global language ] >> reporter: it's the love of

baseball, he says. it begins when we're young. why did you think it was important to form a sense of community for migrants through baseball? i do it because most are here alone in this country, he tells me, without family, and just arrived. do you miss your country? do you miss home? of course, he says. they've opened the door helping me find work, social communities and even learning the culture. while playing together brings them all a sense of community, they can't help but miss those they've left behind. almost all of them say it's family and it's their friends they miss most. what is your dream? [speaking in a global language] he says his dream is to have his entire family here living together in freedom. that dream may be out of reach for some, especially with so many changing laws and policies for migrants and those seeking asylum here in the u.s. it's a worry that isn't lost on them.

adriano says he doesn't fear for himself much, but he does for his friends who are here under complicated immigration statuses that could ultimately have them deported when it's all said and done. it's a reality that is constantly looming for so many of these players, but one at least for nine innings on a sunday can be forgotten on this field. this is a field of dreams, a real one, no? yes, it is, he says, because we've all dreamed of coming to this country, living here, and playing baseball. ken polestina, cbs news, texas. coming up on cbs news it's fed our country half a century. most people got 100% clear skin. some after the first dose. serious side effects, including suicidal thoughts and behavior, infections and lowered ability to fight them, liver problems, and inflammatory bowel disease, have occurred. tell your doctor if these happen or worsen,

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other contenders including one that looked like a bulls eye. >> those various lines that you see in the bar code correlate to a number that's assigned by gs 1. >> reporter: bob carpenter is the ceo of gs 1 the organization that sets global standards that make the bar code possible. >> today we estimate over 10 billion products are scanned with a bar code every single day in retail establishments around the world. >> reporter: bar codes go far beyond grocery stores. the technology is crucial to the supply chain, health care, and airplane tickets. >> this also helps for the store to know what items to reorder. >> reporter: and it's become part of the culture from bar code tattoos to children's toys. but that ubiquitous bar code is now getting an upgrade. many manufacturers are swapping out stripes for qr codes, which can carry a lot more information. >> all of a sudden everybody can interact with that package and gives the shawmer a window into all sorts of additional information.

>> reporter: but even after the bar code goes, the revolution these little lines launched is here to stay. bradley blackburn, cbs news, yardly, pennsylvania. >> who knew? that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. first thing tomorrow, "cbs sunday morning," then "face the nation." margaret brennen's guests include wes moore and ohio senator j.d. vance, a possible running mate for donald trump. i'm adriana diaz in washington. good night. >> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> fighting crime and budget cuts, the warning from oakland's police chief. >> we don't feel safe in our

homes or on the streets. if you are planning on getting away for independence day, you are not alone, when aaa says you should not be on the road. pride week in san francisco means road closures for the parade, what you need to know so you don't get stuck. >> i'm andrea nakano , oakland police say they are starting their summer safety plan. there will be more foot patrols but many residents are worried about the city's ability to fight crime. >> reporter: oakland police stepping up presents as a part of the summer safety plan, this fruitvale district restaurant owner is alerting an officer to look out for a thief who has reportedly broken in. he said the same man broke in to his restaurant twice. >> it is getting wo