captioning funded by cbs it'smonday, june 18th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >> we will not go away. this is not okay. >> the fight over the separation of immigrant families in intensifies as thousands of children are held in hu.s. huma shelters. plus the highway border chase in texas ends in tragedy. and a deadly earthquake strikes in japan, breaking water pipes. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you.

i'm anne-marie green. the showdown is heating up. over the trump administration's immigration policies. there were demonstrations across the country over the weekend. president trump is set to meet with republicans this week to work on immigration bills, but he's calling on democratic lawmakers to step up. last night he tweeted democrats should get together with their counterpart and work on border patrol and safety. don't wait until after the election because you're going to lose. hena doba is here in new york with more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. they allowed them to visit family arrested at the u.s. border. it's over protested of the trump administration's zero tolerance policy that's separating neageld us

d erten t conditions at a border patrol facility in south texas. inside an old warehouse, children can be seen in cages with foil sheets as blankets. protesters outside the facility demanded authorities stop separating migrant children from their parents. >> this is not the texas i know. this is not the america i grew up in. >> in april attorney general jeff sessions unveiled a zero tolerance policy. adults who illegally cross the border could be charged and placed in jail away from their children. >> zero policy equals zero humanity and makes zero sense. >> department of homeland security shows over a six-week period, nearly 2,000 children were taken from as many adultds. >> the zero tolerance policy is intended to deter people from breaking the law. >> while president trump has tried to blame democratics on

lie po only talking abou, t thee billsey'r crafted democrats. >> i think what the president is saying if the democrats are serious, they'll come together again and close the loopholes. >> what the administration is doing is using the grie tf, the and it's an effort to build to their liking. >> the president meets with house republicans on tuesday. d > and first lady melania trump ig a rainte od heenomst tathen ir adding satt tisbethul fd olloh but also a country that governs anne-marie. a newly opened tent city location at the texas border is at the center of t immigration debate. they're being moved to the camp to make room at a shelter for

yesterday thousands of presters demanded t trump administratiheon stop separatin children from their parents at the administration stop separating children from their parents at the border. it was organized by congressman beto o'rourke. >> we were told there were 98 kids yesterday. we're told today there are overr cal party.2, this is america. america has got to show up. that it currently holds 16- and 17-year-old boys. ahead on "cbs this morning" we'll talk with senator jeff merkley about his visit yesterday to a children's facility near the mexican border. and "cbs this morning" co-host gayle king will be in mcallen, texas, at a border facility where hundreds of migrant families are being

detained. also in texas, police this morning are investigating a deadly border patrol case. at least five people were killed and several ores hurt yesterday when an suv carried 14 people overturned as it was being pursued by a border patrol agent. it happened southwest of san antonio. authorities say the driver local control at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour. st of the passengers inside were ejected. a nurse was one of the first ones on the scene. >> there was a big dust of dirt in the air and as soon as it settled, i saw all the bodies. they were asking, help me, help me, i'm hurt, you know. it was just chaotic. >> authorities believe many of the passengers were in the u.s. illegally.>>ecial unsel robert muler is reportedly looking into a previously up disclosed meeting between long-time donald

trump confidante robert stone. stone said he met with the man in 2016. the man identified himself as henry greenberg and allegedly tried to sell stone dirt on hillary clinton. the meeting was described in a pair of letters sent to the house intelligence committee and first reported by the "washington post." rudy giuliani appeared on "face the nation" yesterday. he acknowledged the meeting bus dismissed its significance. >> the president doesn't know a darn thing about russian frusiocoern rog oomtone s from anybody else,nd i would suspect he hasn't talked to the president about it because it's quoted in the "washington post." i can't even understand why they're running the story. nothing came of this.que, a waste of time, close quote. stone and a trump campaign aide arranged the meeting. they didn't disclose it in the house intelligence committee meeting. stone now believes greenberg was

an fbi informant trying to set them up. a powerful earthquake hit ngpat,itery n gh nieaosviaka lint wes atern ja. it struck buildings, brought down concrete walls, and set off fires. hundreds of thousands of commuters were forced to exit trains and walk along the tracks, and one of the victims was a 9-year-old girl who was killed when a wall fell at her elementary school. a new jersey arts & music festival turned deadly early sunday morning when gunfire broke out. the festival was on the verge of being shut down because of numerous fights. meg oliver has more. >> reporter: shortly before 3:00 a.m. sunday, gunfire sent people scrambling at the art all night festival in trenton, new jersey. >> people just started running around like crazy, rushing and

pushing, and then i heard the a stampede as more than a thousand festivalgoers took co bullets started to fly.ver as >> i started panicking. that was the first time i ever heard a sound like that. >> reporter: investigators say it started when several rival gang members at the event started shooting at each other. >> there are now a total of 22 injured, 17 of those individuals by gunshot. >> it's sad. just sad. it's sad that it was a -- such a way to bring eand it's ruine >> reporter: police shot and dyo theetr killed one suspect, 33-year-old tahaji wells. another, amir armstrong is in police custody charged with a weapons offense, and a third is in critical condition. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. a line of powerful thunderstorms caused flash flooding in the upper midwest over the weekend. in wisconsin the rain washed out

several highways, forcing authorities to close them. roads were also washed out in northern minnesota. and in michigan's upper peninsula, flash flooding crumbled streets and roads. more than 60 sinkholes were reported.ousl ay.d tanod temperatures could hecht the 90n anst. in or thcoming u tp on the a "mi news" now, diagnosing gaming. video gaming gets an official recognition.ing as hi bk--bk n e s. operen. >>this is d the "cbs mor> ning " t the u.s. open. this is the "cbs morning news." episodes of laughing or crying that are exaggerated or simply don't match how you feel, it can often lead to feeling misunderstood. this is called pseudobulbar affect, or pba. a condition that can occur from brain injury or certain neurologic conditions like stroke or dementia.

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peter strzok wrote text messages pampaignis dng6 presidential trump.ra col rt mueer's al investigation last year. al strzok wants a chance to clear his name. the "mercury news" shows an emergency room doctor speaking harshly to a patient in california has led to the doctor's removal. >> i just tried to inhale. i even told her i could not inhay. >> you can't even inhale. wow, you must be dead. >>hatas dr. betheegstrt a hospital in los gatos. she was apparently mocking a 20-year-old patient who was complained of anxiety. his father recorded the exchange on video. the doctor has been removed endp

> the wo rld healngth du riorganization is expected to a games disorder as a new classification. video game organizations have criticized the pending classification calling it deeply flawed and touting the educational value of games. "usa today" reports brooks koepka won the u.s. open to become the first repeat champion in 29 years. >> and brooks koepka takes a big step toward back-to-back u.s. open champion. >> 28-year-old koepka became the seventh person in history. the last person who did it was curtis strange in 1989. koepka shot a final round of 68. still to come. a kid's expensive mistake. a boy is caught on video toppling a sculpture and now his arefor damaart. andowisnts g ae paretonts are bein pg aaysked t for the damaged art. severe rh,

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i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. soccer fans in mexico are so passionate about the game, they may have set off a fake earthquake. thousands of fans took to the streets in mexico city

yesterday to cheer on their country during a world cup match against germany. a winning goal by hirving lozano inish yatesed off such a stomping sensation that seismic detectors set off a false earthquake. on the "cbs moneywatch," a couple gets a bill for big art. production ooupz.up its car diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. well, tesla is reportedly making 3,900 model 3 vehicles per week. the electric car company has been scrambling to reach its production goal by july. on friday, ceo elon musk reportedly sent out an email to staff congratulating them on their efforts but said, quote, radical improvements are still needed to meet the production roll. he was supposed to make 5,000 models per week by the end of last year.

wall street futures are under pressure this morning over fears of a global trade war. last week president trump said he was pushing ahead with hefty tariffs on $50 billion of chinese imports. china plans to hit back with about $50 billion worth of u.s. product. for the week the dow was down. the s&p 500 rose slightly and the nasdaq was up by more than 1%. and it's one very expensive whoops for as c kansas family. a video camera shows a boy accidentally toppling a piece of art. the glass sculpture called aphrodite was valued at $132,000. the insurance company said the boy's parents should pay it because of their negligence. the mother said the art was not properly protected. the family is consulting with lawyers. >> showing a little art appreciation with his hands. >> i know, right? >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much, diane. >> all righty.

still to come, a program designed to help the youngest victims of the opioid crisis. >> handle with care. that's how west virginia is treating young people tized by the opioid crisis. i'm kenneth craig with look at the groundbreaking program. trau mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. i's prov to he peoplorward with cosentyx. fi lesjoint pain don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. yoshld be eckedfor beulosis yxg nt sean i ncreased riske eckedfor beulosis of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptomion. or if you have received a vaccine, or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease

tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. mitzi: with less joint pain, watch me. for less joint pain and clearer skin, ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. have the latest in the fight over the separation of immigrant families... a pair of grass fires in the east bay burn dangerously close to a busy highway... and what investigators believe sparked the gunfire that injured nearly two dozen people at an arts festival over the weekend. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's monday, june 18th.

here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. the nation's opioid crisis is taking a toll on children across the country. they're left traumatized after experiencing violence, crime, or abuse. kenneth craig visited a school in west virginia that's making sure thosehiforgotten. >> so how does it feel when you get angry inside? >> reporter: 9-year-old neko is

in therapy, working through the anger and trauma after his parents were arrested for drug crimes. >> this is what i think of doing. >> reporter: with permission, we joined his session at the west virginia elementary school. it's part of a program called handle with care, which requires law enforcement to alert school districts when they encounter a child at a crime scene. >> it's just simply to say this child might need extra care today, please handle with care. >> reporter: the initiative was launched at the mary c. snow school in charleston in a neighborhood riddled with vie len -- violent crime. the program's creator andrea darr says the notices are a signal the child is going through a hard time and may need extra support. >> if they don't have their homework, you're going to give them extra time or one on one. if they fall asleep in clarks nurse's station to fall aslooep.

>> reporter: west virginia has some of the highest drug overdoses in the nation. patrolman mcmaster says he often writes three to four care kn notices a night. it's been replicated across west virginia and other states. isn't this a lot for a teacher or principal or school teacher the take on. -- to take on? >> well, actually it's the opposite because they don't have to wonder. they don't have to wonder if something's wrong with that kid that day. >> reporter: neko's therapist says after a year of therapy, the third grader is more emotionally stable both in and out of school. neko says he feels better too. >> therapy helps me relax. >> reporter: his long road ahead is perhaps a little easier thanks to some compassion and three words, handle with care. kenneth craig, cbs news, charleston, west virginia. morning," a closer look at the debate over president trump's zero tolerance on immigration.

gayle king is at a border patrol facility in mcallen, texas. u i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." s." and it keeps improving comfort with continued use. move free ultra.

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our top stories this morning, at least five people were killed and several others injured during a high-speed border patrol chase in texas. police say a driver of an suv carried 14 people driving at speeds of over 100 miles an hour overturned. as and as we reported, about 2,000 minor children separated from their parents in the last few weeks are sleeping in separate shelters. tony dokoupil looks at what's driving the crisis. >> reporter: growing outrage as thousands of children are split from their parents at the

u.s./mexico border and housed in shelters like this former walmart in texas. but amid the outrage, there's also confusion as president trump has repeatedly tried to blame democrats for the policy. >> i hate it. ay.e theldren beg tan the democrats have to change their law. >> reporter: not true, according to immigration analysts and a review of past administrations. under presidents obama and bush, federal authorities typically release families while awaiting to see the judge. a harsh policy known as catch and release. the trump administrationnd e gl jeff sessions called it a zero tolerance policy, stopping people at the border. that's where the separation happens. children can't stay with parents in a federal jail. >> this administration has taken a decision to apply the law in its most extreme fashion.

>> reporter: doris meissner is a senior fellow at the policy institute, a think tank in washington. she's served both republican and democratic administrations. >> they're deciding to prosecute everybody that then leads to the need to separate families. the blame should be assigned to the trump administration's recent decisions. >> more than 11,400 migrant kids are currently in federal custody. that number has surged by another 2,400 since the crackdown began six weeks ago. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," more on the debate ofe on immigration. gayle is at a border patrol facility in mcallen, texas, where migrant families are being detained. plus, we'll show you how airlines are trying to save money on fuel by making planes

teli -- . >> reporter: this vault is home to some of the most precious items that belonged to abraham lincoln, including this iconic hat that historians say he wore in the 1850s. but this hat and other items may have to be auctioned off. we'll tell you why coming up on "cbs this morning." >> that's the "cbs morning news" for the monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

and i'm michelle griego. time is 4-- here's neda iranpour with a check of weather.

the trump administration's zero-tolerance policy on illegal straily -- slightlythan average today. co er a ridge of high pressure is very close to california which means warm weather and rising temperatures a lot in the next few days. i will explain coming up. that sounds good. coming up we are looking at brate lights for monday morning. the supemm