glimpse inside a department of health and human services facility sheltering children whoen tewho entered the u.s. illegally. it's the first look inside one of these shelters since the trump administration instituted a zero tolerance immigration policy in april that resulted in the separatnren from parents who illegally crossed the border with them. the facility is a former walmart in brownsville, texas not far from the mexican border and now

is nearly filled to capacity. the video selectively highlights young kids doing outdoor activities, receiving medical care, even the residential pet dog. it houses just boys ages 10 to 17. it's called casa padre. it is the largest shelter facility in the u.s. for minors caught illegally crossing the border. in the last month the number of boys sheltered here has increased from 1,200 to nearly 1,500. while the majority are kids who arrived at the border unaccompanied, it's estimated about 5%, or 70 boys, are living here because they were separated from their parents at the border. >> i would cite romans 13 to eyawsf e eporter:oday attorney general jeff sessions end the zero tolerance policy, says it's meant as a deterrent. >> stop crossing the border illegally with children. apply to enter lawfully. wait your turn. >> reporter: at least 658 children were separated from

their parents in the first weeks of the new policy. now there's bipartisan criticism of the policy in washington. >> this is barbaric. this is not what america is. but this is the policy of the trump administration. >> we don't want kids to be separated from their parents. i think i just made that really clear. >> reporter: at the white house briefing late this afternoon -- >> come on, sarah. you're a parent. don't you have any empathy for what these people are going through? >> reporter: press secretary sarah huckabee sanders sparred with the press corps over the policy. >> our administration has had the same position since we started on day one, that we were going tone force the law. >> reporter: and late today hhs announced it would open a temporary shelter for children because of capacity issues at shelters like thie. l nea el paso, texas. and jeff, some are calling that a tent city. >> all right, kris van cleave outside one of these detention facilities. thank you. coming up next, it is a frightening scenario. a chemical attack while families vacation. vacation. we

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a 29-year-old tunisian man was arrested in cologne, germany. prosecutors say he was planning an attack with ricin, a biological weapon made from castor beans. inhaling or ingesting just one-milligram can be deadly. the united states is trying to keep up with everchanging terror threats, including attacks at sea. carter evans was given access to an assault force training mission off the california coast. >> reporter: from a hovering helicopter a sniper takes out an enemy combatant, and this elite coast guard counterterrorism team swings into action, rappelling to the deck and taking command of this ship. cbs news rode along for this elaborate training exercise off the coast of southern california where would-be terrorists are mixing a deadly weapon to disburse on shore. this 2017 homeland security bulletin specifically warns about terrorists wanting to use

poisons or toxins outside of conflict zones. in this scenario this is one of the bad guys. he's wearing a protective suit because there's supposedly a chemical weapon aboard. as the helicopters provide cover, fast boats deliver more of the coast guard's equivalent of special forces. you're coming in from all angles? >> absolutely. >> reporter: captain dwight collins commands the maritime security response team. >> anything you can think of, that's what the bad guys are thinking of as well. so we just prepare for any threat that's out there. >> reporter: the entire team is now on the ship. they're going to go inside and try to neutralize the weapon. let's take a look. team members move methodically through the ship. within a minute the would-be weapon is secured. >> it looks like a pretty precise operation there. >> it is. it's highly technical. they're taking samples of the agent, and they're going to run tests on it to determine what they have. >> chemical, quantity two gallons. >> reporter: it can take up to two years of training just to qualify for this elite team.

>> chemical for sarin nerve agent. >> reporter: member brian mullinax is a 16-year coast guard veteran. are you ever scared when you're about to board the boat? >> once we get out here and we're doing it, it's kind of the adrenaline. this is our home, and we're here to protect it. so that's why we're here. >> reporter: and they train for everything. roughly 13 million americans are expected to take a cruise this year, and if a ship is taken by terrorists this team responds. >> on a ship like this, though, you've got thousands of innocent people aboard. how do you sort through them and find the bad guys? >> very methodically. just a different size, different configuration. >> reporter: the threats are now such a concern that the coast guard just activated this west coast team. carter evans, cbs news, long beach, california. still ahead here tonight, today's teens. less sex, drugs, and milk. we'll explain.

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the fwhaerths service confirms a powerful ef2 tornado ripped through wilkes-barre, pennsylvania last night. there were no serious injuries. but more than two dozen businesses were damaged. the tornado stayed on the ground for about half a mile with wind speeds as high as 130 miles an hour. a notable report out today on the current generation of teenagers. in a cdc survey less than 40% say they've had sex, down from 48% 10 years ago. 14% said they used illicit dow. only a third drink a glass of milk each day. that's down from 50% in 1999.

today's teens face a bigger threat from bullying and more attempted suicide. 15% say they've suffered a concussion. up next here a father's day celebration decades overdue. ♪ music throughout

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we end tonight with a father and son with an extra special reason to celebrate this sunday. here's mark strassmann. >> that's the shrimps? >> reporter: what brought malcolm stewart and his father to this fish market wasn't the catch of the day. >> where are your crawfish? >> reporter: but the catch of a lifetime.

this sunday they'll spend their first father's day together in almost four decades. when you were a kid, what was father's day like? >> i didn't have a father. so it was just a blank day. in my mind i'm just thinking that he just was going to die in jail. >> reporter: his father, malcolm alexander, was convicted of rape in 1980. the sentence was life, with no chance of parole. but louisiana inmate number 93124 was innocent. dna evidence finally proved it. and in january he walked out to his family and freedom. he was now 58. >> to actually hug him as a free man, it was like a dream come true. words can't even explain how i felt for all the emotions i was feeling at that time. >> reporter: his father had spent almost 38 years behind bars. >> it's a hard life to live without him because you're living without love. see, there's no love in an institution. >> reporter: there is in this home outside new orleans. malcolm stewart was 2 when his

father went to prison. >> you go to your friend's house and they have their dad and it's like, wow, man, i wish i had that. >> reporter: this father's day he will. after a lifetime of prison visits and phone calls to a dad who never deserved to spend one minute behind bars. what's it like just to be able to sit side by side after 38 years? >> no rush. >> no rush. >> nowhere to go. we're here. >> yeah. >> we made it where we wanted to go. >> reporter: you don't seem bitter at all. >> there's no time to even think about nothing negative, being mad, none of that. my dad's here. it's father's day. i'm very happy. you know what i mean? like i said, it's a new beginning. >> reporter: this family has one word in their father's day card. "gratitude." mark strassmann, cbs news, new orleans. that is the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new

york city i'm jeff glor. welcome to the "overnight news." i'm michelle miller. a long-awaited government watchdog report is shining a harsh new light on the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. the office of inspector general spent 18 months reviewing how the fbi and the justice department handled the clinton case during the 2016 presidential campaign. the 500-page report describes fired fbi director james comey as "insubordinate." in a surprising revelation it also says comey sometimes used his personal e-mail to conduct fbi business. as you may recall, clinton was being investigated for her use of a private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. here's paula reid.

>> reporter: the report criticizes former fbi director james comey for being insubordinate and bypassing his boss, attorney general loretta lynch, in his handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. but concludes that the clinton investigation was not tainted by political bias. >> we cannot find a case that would support bringing criminal charges on these facts. >> reporter: the report says, "we find it extraordinary that comby engaged in his own subjective ad hoc decision-making" and concludes that "while comey was not politically biased his decision-making negatively impacted the perception of the fbi and the department of justice as fair administrators of justice." comey told "cbs this morning" he faced an krimpossible choice afr new clinton e-mails were discovered on a laptop belonging to anthony weiner. comey informed congress of the new evidence, which leaked out days before the 2016 election. >> there were no good options. >> reporter: the inspector

general rejected this characterization as a false dichotomy and said "the two doors were actually labeled follow policy and practice and depart from policy and practice." comby declined to comment today when approached in minneapolis. >> i'm not going to say anything. >> reporter: the report also suggests fbi agent peter strzok, who led both the clinton and russia investigations may have acted improperly. during its investigation the inspector general uncovered text messages strzok exchanged with top fbi lawyer lisa page. in august 2016 page texted strzok, asking "he, trump, is not ever going to become president, right? right?" strzok replied, "no. no, he stop it." late this afternoon the current fbi director, christopher wray, reacted to the inspector general's report. >> the report does identify errors of judgment, violations of or even disregard for policy,

and decisions that at the very least with the benefit of hindsight were not the best choices. >> reporter: comey tweeted today that he believes the report was reasonable, even if he didn't agree with all of its conclusions. former secretary of state hillary clinton also weighed in on the report. the report found that comey sometimes used personal e-mails to conduct official fbi business. in response to that clinton s sarcastically tweeted, "but my e-mail." president trump's charity foundation is being sued by the new york attorney general. the lawsuit accuses mr. trump of using the charity illegally as a personal piggy bank. the trump foundation is calling the suit politics at its very worst. anna werner has more. >> reporter: the lawsuit filed today says mr. trump ran the foundation according to his whim rather than the law. it describes the foundation as little more than an empty shell with a board that hasn't met in 19 years. the complaint cites a series of transactions that new york

attorney general barbara underwood says benefited mr. trump's own interests, an illegal practice known as self-dealing. there was the $100,000 payment to fisher house foundation to settle legal claims against mr. trump's mar-a-lago resort. and the $10,000 of trump foundation money the suit says mr. trump used to buy a pangt of himself. >> everyone's going to get a lot of money. >> reporter: and the a.g. pointed to this campaign event in iowa in january 2016. candidate trump skipping a republican debate raised millions of dollars for veterans instead. but after the event the lawsuit says campaign staff, not the trump foundation, dictated how the funds were disbursed, amounting to illegal coordination between a campaign and non-profit. the president fired back on twitt twitter, saying "the sleazy new york democrats" are suing him "on a foundation that gave out to charity more money than it took in."

and he sadde added "i won't set this case." but former fob mark warner says the evidence is overwhelming. >> this one is extraordinary because of the visibility of what happened. literally videotape exists of the events constituting political campaign intervention, for example. >> reporter: a former frat member at penn state has pleaded guilty to his role in the hazing death of 19-year-old timothy piazza. ryan burke admitted to nine charges wednesday, including hazing and unlawful acts involving liquor. 25 other former fraternity members still face charges. jericka duncan has more. >> reporter: burke was accused of giving a bottle of vodka to piazza during a hazing ritual at the beta theta pi house in february of 2017. piazza died two days later from injuries sustained after several dangerous falls and excessive drinking. now burke admits he was partly

to blame. >> it's a tragedy, and he is anxious to make amends. >> reporter: outside a county courthouse in belfonte, pennsylvania ryan burke's attorney detailed his decision to plead guilty to charges associated with the hazing death of timothy piazza. >> there are too few words to describe a loss so great. this young man understands that. mr. burke decided to step forward at his earlert opportunity to acknowledge and accept his responsibility. >> reporter: prosecutors say surveillance footage shows fraternity brothers gave piazza at least 18 drinks in about 82 minutes. piazza suffered deadly injuries after falling and hitting his head repeatedly. the footage revealed that during the nearly 12 hours the brothers waited to call 911 they poured beer on piazza and slapped him while he was passed out. in march we spoke to piazza's parents, jim and evelyn. >> they knew that our son was in bad shape and he could likely die. they let him die.

they killed our son. >> reporter: the piazza family attorney said in a statement, "the parents of tim piazza are pleased to see the first beta brother accept responsibility for his actions and encourage others who also contributed to tim's death to follow in his footsteps." burke decided to submit an open plea, meaning he pleaded guilty without knowing his possible sentence. and for the first time we could hear from burke during his sentencing hearing on july 31st. burke faces fines of up to a year in jail for each of the four counts of hazing. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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the fate of a missouri prisoner on death row is in doubt after the governor who delayed his execution resigned in a scandal. marcelus williams was convicted of murder for the 1998 killing of felicia gale. jim axelrod spoke with his family and activists who believe williams is innocent. >> reporter: when former missouri governor eric greitens issued that stay, he impaneled a special board to examine the facts of the case and make a recommendation. but then a perso gout, leaving e board in jeopardy and the future of marcellus williams entirely unclear. >> just thinking about that day, it was crazy. >> reporter: marcellus williams jr. prepared for his father's execution last august. >> me and my father, we said our good-byes. >> you actually said good-bye to

your dad. >> mm-hmm. we said we loved each other. i love him, he loved me. >> reporter: but just hours before the execution former missouri governor eric greitens granted marcellus williams sr. a temporary stay. williams is on death row for the 1998 murder of felicia gale. he's convicted of stack the former st. louis post dispatch newspaper reporter 43 times with a butcher knife. >> there's enough doubt in this case that his sentence should at least be commuted. >> reporter: innocence project co-founder barry scheck. >> the skin cells on the handle of the knife that was used in this murder are not from him. >> reporter: when greitens issued pardons before leaving office in june, williams was not one of them. >> why do you think he chose not to? >> you know, i'm really not sure. you know, it's like maybe he also never cared. you know, so he's like oh, i'm leaving, i don't care. you know, i do these five pardons. marcellus, he can rot. >> reporter: while in office greitens asked a special five-person board to review the case. now that he's gone that board

has been canceled. new missouri governor michael parsons. >> i know the board was canceled. will they meet? will they make a recommendation to you? and what will you do then? >> i would assume they would. once they make that recommendation if they do meet then we'll discuss that at the time. >> we've been following the case for a year. >> reporter: activist and social media influencer allison brettsnyder learned of the case days beforewillms' schul anoce for h exonetion you'reot a politician. what are you bringing to this? >> i'm a person that cares, and that's what the world needs more of. >> reporter: the missouri attorney general's office maintains williams is guilty, though williams was not linked to the murder weapon, police found gale's clothing and her husband's computer in williams' car. in a statement the attorney general's office told cbs news, "we will continue to defend the judgment of the jury and the many courts that have carefully reviewed mr. williams' case over

16 years." in addition to first degree murder, williams has been onvicted of burglary, assault, and attempted armed robbery. >> when people say to you, hey, your dad was no eagle scout -- >> right. >> what's the answer to that? >> but he didn't harm, choke, slap, punch, and kill anyone. someone did murder felicia gale, but it wasn't my father. >> reporter: in a statement to cbs news felicia gale's family said, "whale we understand that williams' sentencing fits a troubling pattern of racial disparity in the death penalty and that a case serious enough to warrant death is serious enough to warrant careful scrutiny, we would ask those on all sides to recognize that for the family this is not policy, it is pain." a new report is raising health concerns about the flavorings used in e-cigarettes. boston university researchers found flavor additives are directly toxic to blood vessels and possibly linked to cardiovascular disease.

right now the biggest e-cigarette brand is juul. it dominates with more than 60% of the market. but the company is face growing criticism for becoming very popular with teens. anna werner shows us how juul is answering those concerns. >> juul is a product for adult smokers, and they have adopted it. >> reporter: juul's ashley gould says it's adults like those featured in the company's current marketing campaign who are the product's target market. >> since i changed to juul it's changed. any daughter's happy. i'm happy. >> reporter: they're mature smokers who say they've switched from cigarettes to juul, the e-cigarette that resembles a usb drive. gould says the company aimed to eliminate the smell and social stigma of cigarettes and be healthier. >> this technology has the possibility to enable them to continue to have nicotine in the way it's delivered in a cigarette without the combustion and thereby with the promise of not having to die from it. >> reporter: and juul has taken

off. it commands over 60% of the e-cigarette market. >> what do you think explains that? >> honestly, i think when a smoker finds a product like juul that works for them, they go and tell other smokers. >> reporter: but something else appears to be driving juul's popularity too. its appeal to kids. >> juul! >> reporter: on social media teens post photos and videos of themselves juuling with hashtags like do it for juul. >> the problem here is everyone was asleep at the switch. >> reporter: matt meyers heads the campaign for tobacco-free kids. >> and by the time we woke up we had an epidemic on our hands. >> but you call this an epidemic. >> this is absolutely an epidem epidemic. i've never seen a tobacco-related product spread across this country as fast among young people as this product. >> reporter: a whole new generation of young people, he says, who could end up addicted to nicotine for life. like julian lavandere who says he started juuling in his late

teens after trying other e-cigarettes and told us now can't quit. >> it's impossible. it seems like it. it is a vicious cycle because the more i use the more i need to use, the harder it will be for me to ever stop and quit. >> reporter: meyers and other anti-tobacco groups also point to juul's early social media marketing that they say echoed prior big tobacco campaigns, with youthful images and bright colors. the company insists it never deliberately targeted kids and was caught unprepared. >> it's a combination of the company was very small and the product took off very fast, and we had to scale everything in the company extremely quickly and we're still frankly working on it today. >> but at a certain point i think people say okay, now you're not that anymore, isn't there nor thmore you that could because once kids are addicted most of them, a lot of them are addicted for life. >> there's more we can do, and there's more we need to do. >> reporter: juul says it's spending $30 million on youth

prevention programs and is working with social media platforms to remove images of teens using the product. >> when we talked to the company they told us, look, we had no idea that this was going to take off with kids and we don't understand why it did. >> that's their job. when you market a product that is highly addictive, knowing the youth tobacco use is a long-time problem, it's your responsibility. >> our objective is to be a responsible player in this market. i will take the criticism that we should have known. i will take that criticism. but we know now. we're working very hard. and we are committed. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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you might think people who work in the tech industry are glued to devices even more than the rest of us. but a growing number of parents in silicon valley are choosing to unplug from the technology they help to create. here's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: in silicon valley devices are an essential part of daily life. but many of the tech titans creating these products choose to power down when they leave the office. following industry giants like bill gates and steve jobs, who restricted their own kids' access to technology at home. preert laront has worked for companies including microsoft and intel. >> the phone is typically set on a table at the entrance. that's where they live most of the time. >> reporter: he says the tech industry designs products to hook users. do you think the average parent is aware of that danger? >> no, i don't think the parents are aware of that.

they don't see the consequences because nobody's told them. there's no warning on the product. >> reporter: pierre and his wife, monica, became concerned that their three children would miss out on real-life experiences while on their devices. so they decided to limit their screen time. researchers are still learning more about how technology affects kids. but some early studies of heavy tech users show potential links to a rise in teen suicide rates, addiction, anxiety, and loss of social skills. >> do they ever come to you and say i really just want a tablet, i want a cell phone, i want -- >> oh, absolutely. >> especially the last one. she doesn't want to miss out or something. and then you know, we said no. it's not the right time. >> reporter: none of the three children played video games or watched tv. and they didn't get cell phones until they were teenagers. their 13-year-old daughter maya spends her free time knitting and playing in the back yard. do you ever miss technology? >> not really, no.

the only thing i might miss technology for is listening to music or an audio book. >> reporter: their use of tech is limited, both at home and at school. >> 12 divided by 4 is -- >> reporter: here at the waldorf school where monica is a teacher nearly 75% of the kids have parents who work in tech. the school favors physical activity and art over technology. computers are not introduced until eighth grade. teachers use a hand clapping game to practice multiplication tables. >> four, five, six. >> every parent is really struggling with how to reap the benefits of technology while minimizing some of the risks. >> reporter: caroline noor is the senior editor for common sense media, a non-profit that studies the effect of media and technology on kids. >> we do need to look at the technology itself and understand that there's a lot of stuff in there that is absolutely designed to change user behavior. and these programs are reaching kids at younger and younger

ages. >> reporter: the organization says there's no magic number on how much screen time kids should have and cautions that imposing limits ignores potential benefits. they recommend paying close attention to kids' demeanor while using their devices and creating a schedule with guidelines on the types of tech activities they can do and for how long. even after getting a cell phone this year maya says she prefers to spend time baking and doing crafts. >> i do stuff with my hands a lot, and i find it more fun to do that than to just watch stuff and go on sociate for monica an pierre their hope is that a tech-free childhood will lead to more balance later in life. >> i really believe that there is a time for technology. it's not a forbidden fruit. it should not be. but i think especially young children need to grow in a [music]

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the home of some of the world's biggest and oldest sequioa trees reopens to visitors today at yosemite national park. the natural wonders were off limits for three years for a major restoration project. john blackstone got an early tour. >> reporter: it would seem hard to improve on the grandeur of yosemite national park, a place that attracts about 4 million visitors a year. but for three years one of the park's natural wonders hasn closed to the public while it underwent a makeover to provide a of giant sequioas. trees that can grow more than 250 feet tall. here in yosemite national park the mariposa grove has trees so big it's hard to fit them all in our picture. but a $40 million restoration project is making it better than ever to see these trees in person. >> completely restored. it's just a more tranquil and

have a more serene experience. >> reporter: frank dean is president of the yosemite conservancy, a non-profit that raised $20 million for the restoration of the grove. the national park service put in another 20 million. how was this different than what was here four years ago? >> where we're standing right now there was a diesel fuel station for the trams. so now what you have is the first view you get as you see it framed by two or three giant sequioa trees. >> reporter: the goal was to take out many modern additions, returning the grove to a more natural state, removing pavement and parking lots, restoring streams and wetlands, and minimizing the damage from cars and people getting too close. >> you can see that people have come up to this tree before and feel the bark and maybe pull a strip of bark off. so if we have thousands of people coming to visit the grove, we just can't allow people to come up and touch the trees anymore. >> reporter: sue beatty, a

restoration ecologist with the national parks service, helped plan the makeover, including new fences to protect the trees' bark from too many hands and raised walkways to protect the roots from too many feet. this has always been an attraction for people here. >> yes. >> reporter: even dead trees like one called the fallen monarch drew early tourists to the mariposa grove. president william howard taft rode a buggy through the california tunnel tree. president lincoln never saw the sequioas in person, but he recognized their value. >> the law that abraham lincoln signed back in june of 1864 established yosemite valley and the mariposa grove of giant sequioas. so even back in the midst of our country's civil war when he realized that america, even the world would be a better place if yosemite valley and the mariposa grove was protected. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm michelle miller.

♪ it's friday, june 15th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." a thrill ride accident. riders fly off a roller coaster as others are left trapped in their seats. >> we just take off running too. >> everybody starts screaming and we ran over there and saw the cart dangling. former fbi director james comey responds to criticism of his handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. and representative steve scalise gets the first out in his return to congressional baseball, a year after he nearly lost his life.