>> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] much, and they

pay far too little. but we will work it out. >> reporter: so far this year, only five of 29 nato countries, including the u.s., spent the 2% of gross domestic product on defense, the nato standard. the president has lashed out at countries that fall short. >> and we're the sha mucks that are paying for the whole thing. >> reporter: today, european council president donald tusk urged mr. trump to soften his rhetoric. >> america, appreciate your allies. after all, you don't have that many. and your, spent more on your

defense. >> nato allies are -- before the summit with president vladimir putin next week. >> frankly, putin may be the easiest of them all. who would think. >> reporter: despite russia's aggressive moves in ukraine and confirmed election meddling in the u.s., the president today wouldn't say if putin was friend or foe. >> i aren't can't say right now. as far as i'm concerned, a competitor. a competitor. >> reporter: in between the nato and putin summits, the president will stop in london. he appeared to take a jab at prime minister theresa may by praising her recently resigned foreign secretary, boris johnson. >> boris johnson's friend of mine. he's been very, very nice to me, very supportive. maybe i'll speak to him when i get over there. >> major is with us now. theresa may is in big trouble right now in england, major. what kind of reception is the president expected to get in england? >> reporter: starting at the top, the british prime minister winced visibly when asked about

the president's comments. throughout this trip, the white house hopes the presence of first lady melania trump will ease things up a bit, perhaps provide a welcome diplomatic diversion. but in london, street protests are anticipated. so much so that most of president trump's movements will be carried out by helicopter. the state department went so far as to warn americans there could be trouble. that's virtually unheard of in london. the cautionary phrase "keep a low profile." >> highly unusual to hear that warning to tourists visiting london. major, thank you. some of the immigrant families separated at the u.s.-mexico border were reunited today. in grand rapids, michigan, three children are back with their honduran fathers for the first time in three months. the department of homeland security says a total of four children were reunited earlier. 50 more reunions could happen by midnight, but the administration will not meet today's deadline saying it needs more time.

they are cleaning up tonight in central arizona one day after a wild storm of dust, hail, and rain. it looked as if a dark curtain descended over the region. here's manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: this time-lapse video captured the massive wall of dust as it barreled through the phoenix area. the dust storm reduced visibility to zero during yesterday's evening rush hour and was followed by hail and more than an inch of rain in parts of phoenix and scottsdale. this apartment building lost part of its roof. and in mesa, crews had to rescue a woman who drove into a canal and was trapped underwater. the weather phenomenon known as a haboob forms during the summer monsoon months when a wall of thunderstorms push powerful winds over the desert. >> they present themselves as this big, rolling dust cloud as it crosses the desert. >> it's almost apocalyptic to see. >> it could look pretty substantial. it does pose a pretty

significant threat. >> reporter: while haboobs are not unusual this time of year, paul inugiut says this was a significant one. >> these dust clouds can reach heights of over a mile once they get pretty large and travel the desert. yesterday's was no doubt a large one. >> reporter: the winds were strong enough to rip part of the roof off this motel. you can see where it landed. some of it even crashing down on a car. but despite the damage here, the downpours were welcomed. the storms ended a 119-day stretch of no rain. jeff? >> that's a piece of good news. manuel bojorquez, thank you. still ahead, a baby is found alive after being abandoned in the woods. still a chance here.

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with a flag of puerto rico on it. apparently that was too much for a man who approached her. >> you should not be wearing that in the united states of america. >> okay. >> are you a citizen? >> yes, i am a citizen. can you please get away from me. >> you should not be wearing that. >> can you please get away from me? >> reporter: puerto rico is a united states territory whose inhabitants are u.s. citizens, but this was news to 62-year-old timothy trybus. >> why is she wearing that [ bleep ]? >> reporter: irizzary repeatedly asked officer patrick connor, standing a few yards away, for help. >> officer, i feel highly uncomfortable. can you please grab him? >> are you an american citizen? >> please, officer. >> reporter: but connor stands aside and walks away. he's now been assigned to desk duty. this afternoon, officials said they were outraged by the incident. >> what does the officer who is now on desk duty say about his response? >> it's under investigation, and we don't have a statement to

offer. >> reporter: on the video, connor tells irizzary he didn't think she was in danger. but after other officers arrived at the scene, trybus was arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct. dean reynolds, cbs news, chick. -- chicago. still ahead here tonight, swimmers beware. chris is now a hurricane.

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cuenbig waves and big rip al chri which became a hurricane off north carolina today. the storm is moving away from land. the red cross has put out a nationwide call for blood donations, especially type "o." donations fell sharply during the how old week, and supplies are being sent to hospitals more quickly than donations are coming in right now. here's a picture that will melt your heart. a 5-month-old boy gripping the finger of a sheriff's deputy after being rescued on sunday. look at that. the baby had been left in the woods near missoula, montana, for nine hours but is in good shape, we're told. the man who had been caring for him is charged with criminal endangerment. up next here, the soccer players who brought the world together.

when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

as soccer's best were competing for the world cup and rivalries were raging, people all over the planet were rooting for one young team that captured here's tony dokoupil. >> reporter: ambulances aren't usually a cause for celebration.

[ cheering ] but by the end of the almost three-week ordeal, these ambulances carried not only the lost boys and coach of a thai soccer team, but the com hopes of millions wishing for one fewer tragedy in our newsfeeds. it all started when members of the team disappeared into this cave in northern thailand. they were exploring it as a kind of team-building exercise. a dozen players, none older than 16. they left bikes and cleats at the entrance when floodwater forced them deep into the cave. but even as parents gathered in anguish, an international team of experts came together to locate the boys, including some 90 divers led by the thai navy s.e.a.l.s and representing some of the best and most far flung aspects of humidity. >> how many of you? >> 13. >> 13? brilliant. >> reporter: it was two british divers who finally found the team. >> many people are coming.

we are the first. >> reporter: that moment inspired another worldwide outpouring of support. one of the chilean miners trapped for months in 2010 told the boys, it's okay to be afraid. portuguese soccer star cristiano ronaldo said the world of football is hoping someone can get the boys out. and billionaire elon musk offered engineers to help with exactly that. the mission would not be without tragedy. a retired thai navy s.e.a.l. died while replacing air tanks for other divers along the rescue route. but in the early hours of this morning, as the last of the kids and their coach were rescued from the cave, it was once again clear what's possible in a world that isn't defined by competition or conflict, but by teamwork. the very thing these young players were hoping to learn. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >> that is the overnight news for this wednesday. 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. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm tony dokoupil. the battle lines are already drawn in what's shaping up to be a political war over president trump's nominee to the supreme court. brett kavanaugh has a long history of conservative writings and rulings, and his confirmation would move the high court to the right, possibly for generations. opponents say he could endanger abortion rights and the affordable care actersnsiss the. jan crawford reports. >> reporter: at the capitol with the vice president, judge brett kavanaugh started meeting with senators who will determine his fate. >> we look forward to the

confirmation process and it will unfold in the next few weeks. >> reporter: nominated to replace the court's key swing justice, kavanaugh is considered an intellectual powerhouse with a clear, conservative, judicial philosophy and a lengthy record. >> voters are watching you! >> reporter: with the court in the balance, liberal judicial activist groups were urging democrats to oppose the nomination even before the president announced his choice. >> the best of the best. >> reporter: on the right, groups like the judicial crisis network are spending millions in advertising, targeting red-state democrats up for re-election in november as senior senate democrats call for battle. >> we must defeat judge kavanaugh's nomination to the bench to save women's reproductive freedom, to save health care protections for millions, to save the rights and freedoms that all americans enjoy. >> reporter: on the flash point issue of abortion, as a judge kavanaugh ruled against an immigrant teacher seeking a procedure while in federal

teangering social conservatives, he refused to go further and say she had no constitutional right to an abortion. moderate republican susan collins, who supports abortion rights, noted his restraint. >> i'm sure that that's a case that we will discuss. >> reporter: democrats also focused on a law review article kavanaugh wrote in 2009 that said a president should not face criminal investigation while in office and instead be impeached for wrongdoing. >> he's even argued that sitting presidents shouldn't face criminal investigation. no investigation of a president. >> reporter: but one key red-state democrat, west virginia's joe manchin, said he had no issue with the article and was keeping an open mind. >> i think we need to look at it and do our job. right now senators are making decisions on how they're going to be on these issues and i think it's wrong. some of america's closest allies are holding their

collective breath as president trump gathers with nato leaders in brussels today. the president has been highly critical of that military alliance, accusing other member nations of not paying their fair share. major garrett reports. >> reporter: president trump touched down in brussels this afternoon ahead of a potentially contentious nato summit where he's expected to push member t defense. >> we pay far too much, and they pay far too little. but we will work it out. >> reporter: so far this year, only 5 of 29 nato countries, including the u.s., spent the 2% of gross domestic product on defense, the nato standard. the president has lashed out at countries that fall short. >> and we're the schmucks that are paying for the whole thing. >> reporter: today european council president donald tusk urged mr. trump to soften his rhetoric. >> dear america, appreciate your allies. after all, you don't have that many. and, dear europepe m on your defense. >> reporter: nato allies are

trying to minimize discord before the president's first summit with russian president vladimir putin next week. >> frankly putin may be the easiest of them all. who would think? >> reporter: despite russia's aggressive moves in ukraine and confirmed election meddling in the west, today the president wouldn't say if putin was friend or foe. >> i really can't say right now. as far as i'm concerned, a competitor. a competitor. >> reporter: in between the nato and putin summits, the president will stop in london. he appeared to take a jab at prime minister theresa may by praising her recently resigned foreign secretary, boris johnson. >> boris johnson's a friend of mine. he's been very, very nice to me, very supportive, and maybe we'll speak to him when i get over there. >> reporter: the british prime minister winced visibly when asked about the president's comments. now, throughout this trip, whicf nses the white house hopes the presence welcome diplom ing but articipated, so much so that

most of president trump's movements will be carried out by helicopter. the state department went so far as to warn americans there could be trouble. that's virtually unheard of in london. the cautionary phrase -- keep a low profile. in thailand, thetf 12 young boys and their soccer coach have been pulled from a flooded cave where they were trapped for more than two weeks. anna werner is there. [ cheering ] >> reporter: the daring rescue mission ended in cheers. the excitement could hardly be contained. we're not sure if this is a miracle of science or what read a facebook post moments before a medic and three thai navy s.e.a.l.s, who had cared for the group inside the cave for days, were the last to emerge. almost all of the rescues were flown in helicopters and driven in ambulances to chiang rai hospital. officials there reported the first four rescued can now stand up and walk, but they can't go far. they're under quarantine because of the risk of infection. the nearly three-week ordeal

began when they set out to explore the cave as a team bonding experience. but it's monsoon season and rainwater soon started filling the cave, forcing them deeper inside before they found dry ground. that's where british navy s.e.a.l. divers found them ten days later, alive and in relatively good health. >> you're very strong. very strong. >> reporter: preparations for a rescue took days and involved pumping out millions of gallons of water, drilling through hard rock, and mapping the tunnels the group would have to swim through dark narrow passageways wearing scuba gear. each boy was guided by two divers, one in front, one in back. officials said the boys, many of whom had never learned to swim, were given anti-anxiety medication to keep them calm. in all, dozens of divers and some 100 support personnel carried out the rescues in three one of rescuerscave i karadzic. >> when i saw the diver and the kid on the horizon, i still

didn't know if it was a casualty or if it was a kid. so i was -- i was very scared. it didn't feel good. but when i saw that he was all right and breathing, yeah, it felt very good. it felt very good. >> reporter: when it was all over, everyone simply wanted to see the boys. i want to hug them first, said another one of the boy's coaches. i want to cheer them on. i want to tell them how worried i've been. before, i had to check the news whenever i woke up, said a relative of one of the boys. today i'm happiest. so as the ambulances came down this street to the hospital behind me last night, people were lining the streets waving and cheering, so excited. jeff, it's worth noting the last five to come out, they were the weakest of the group, officials said. that included the coach, who gave up some of his own food and water to help the kids survive.

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." president trump's nomination of brett kavanaugh to join the u.s. supreme court has already set off a political fire fight that is likely to last for months. if confirmed, the conservative kavanaugh will move the court to the right, possibly for decades. supporters say he's the right man for the job. democrat chuck schumer says he'll fight the nomination, in his words, with everything i have. he spoke on "cbs this morning". >> we know that if brett kavanaugh is confirmed, this will shift the balance of power on the supreme court for decades to come. republicans control the

majority. is there anything you can do to stop this nomination? >> yes. well, president trump, with the nomination of judge kavanaugh, has fulfilled or is fulfilling two of his campaign promises. first, to undo women's reproductive freedom. second, to undo aca. president trump said he will only appoint pro-life judges. he wanted to send roe back to the states. that means repeal. who has vetted these judges? a pre-ordained list of 25, pre-ordained by the federalist society and the heritage foundation. the federalist society is run by a man named leonard leo, whose goal in life has been toea ro we supr leonard leo. he created the list.

similarly one more point here on health care. president trump said he wanted to repeal aca unlike what justice roberts wanted to do. and the heritage foundation, which also vetted this list, is firmly in favor of repealing. so you put those things together, trump, what he said, who he was going to choose, and the vetting of this list -- this nominee will repeal roe, and women's reproductive freedom, will repeal aca far against what the american people want. >> i hear you. senatr, let me get in a question, please. senator, when you questioned brett kavanaugh previously for an appointment, you asked him specifically about roe v. wade, and brett kavanaugh said that he believed that is binding precedent of the court, and he would follow that. it has been reaffirmed many times, so why do you believe that abortion rights in this country are under threat? >> binding -- when you say will follow binding precedent, that's been a trick. look what happened last week.

justice roberts, justice gorsuch, they promised they would follow binding precedent, and they undid 40 years of precedent on labor law. justice roberts undid, in one of the worst decisions ever, citizens united, overturned 100 years of precedent. it's not good enough to hide behind the statement they will follow existing law because when they get on the bench, they change. and leonard leo and the heritage foundation would not put someone on the bench who would keep roe, who would keep aca. >> senator, when justice sotomayor was up for confirmation, nine republicans just voted for her. would it be a betrayal of the party for any democrat to support him in any way? >> let me say this. i believe if we can prove to the american people, which i believe is truly the case, that this nominee will lead to a court that repeals women's reproductive freedom, repeals aca with its protections for

pre-existing conditions, we will get a majority of the senate to vote for it. obviously even if we had every democrat, we need two republicans. but if we can make that case, we will get a majority. >> brett kavanaugh made a point last night that he hired diverse law clerks, that elena kagan hired him at harvard university. we saw justice kennedy surprise many with his decisions on both sides of the aisle. what's to say that justice kavanaugh won't do the same? >> well, i don't think he would have been put on this list had he not been one of these hard right judges. the two issues i mentioned are important. there are several others. at a time when we have the mueller investigation, judge kavanaugh is way at the extreme. he believes a president shouldn't even be investigated. he has gone so far as to say a president who believes the law is unconstitutional doesn't have to follow it. soueller situation, with the overreach of presidential power, we shouldn't put him on the bench. and then on gun rights, on lgbtq rights, on environmental rights,

he's way to the right of the american people. i don't believe he had law clerks of some sort that that makes him any better. if the president is fulfilling his campaign promise, hired the most conservative group to come up with a list, and chose from the list. the president shouldn't have chosen from the list, and maybe there would be far more bipartisan support. >> a lot of pressure on those five red state democrats. >> a lot of pressure on those five red state democrats. thank you for jo find the remote yet? >> a lot of pressure on those five red state democrats. thank you for nah. honey look, your old portable cd player. my high school rethainer. oh don't... it's early 90s sitcom star dave coulier... cut...it...out! [laughing] what year is it? as long as stuff gets lost in the couch, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

now that the final boys have been rescued from that flooded cave in thailand, the question becomes can it happen here? mark stros man paid a visit to a similar cave system in florida to show us some of the conditions the soccer team endured for more than two weeks. >> reporter: i'm standing about 50 feet underground in the only developed cave for touring in the entire state of florida. wild caves are much more challenging. in fact, this space is about as soft and family friendly as caving gets. but even here you do get a sense of how someone could get into trouble in a hurry. >> this is the deepest point of the cavern here. here we're about 60 feet below the surface. >> reporter: park ranger billy bailey took us into this half mile long limestone cave. >> and if you had scuba gear, d youo even furthe sure.erate in here is what?

>> 65 degrees. no matter what the temperature is outside, it's always about 65 degrees here in the cave. >> reporter: with ats d turns, pts of this 38 million-year-old cave are just above the water table. during a heave rain, the wateri feet. >> you wouldn't be able to go into this part of the cavern when it's flooded. >> what that happened here's, the park rangers get plenty of warning. this cave has been developed. the walkways are level. railings and lights are everywhere. >> in a wild cave, you'd be spelunking. you would need need pads, elbow pads, a helmet, several sources of light. >> reporter: bailey showed us what it's like during a cave a natural state. total darkness. >> you cannot see your hand in front of your face. >> it's disorienting really fast. it a m impeo see all the sta lac stalagmites. those limestone rock formations jutting out from the ceiling and floor. >> in the dark, all this stuff

can hurt. >> sure. if you hit your , definitely hurts. >> and when you look at what's happening in thailand, what goes through your mind? >> just being scared, not knowing what tomorrow would bring. it's just a feeling of helplessness. >> reporter: bailey told us that no one has ever been trapped in here, and visitors are never more than five minutes from an exit. but remember in thailand, that soccer team was trapped more than two miles from daylight. >> when you think of shipwrecks, it probably conjures up images of spanish gal ons going down in the caribbean or maybe freighters sunk during world war ii off europe.r ckrd. the great lakes. lee cowan takes us for a dive. >> reporter: it's an inhospitalable place, 400 feet underwater in the near freezing ink black. for divers, tales of sunken

shipwrecks make the risk worth it. wrecks like the ss senator, a steel freighter that plummeted after a collision in 1929.an she took with her almost half her crew and her cargo of more than 200 nash automobiles that never made it. >> i really don't feel the emotion at the time because i'm more focused on doing the dive and my equipment. it's not until after i get out of the water. that's when i reflect on what i just did and what it means to me. >> reporter: the great lakes were america's maritime highway for all manner of ships carrying all manner of goods. just off wisconsin alone. it's estimated there are as many as 750 lost ships. for most of them, t reing pcesll maritime mystery. that's where this man comes in, and his boat, aptly named

"discovery." >> basically we' needle in a haystackney srecku. no one is going to discover a spanish gal onfull of gold. he takes to these waters in their own boats, with their own expensive gear. >> starting to see something. >> reporter: it's for the love of maritime history. >> archaeologists like broken up shipwrecks because they can study the construction of them. to me, that's not all that exciting. >> you want to see -- >> i want to see a ship. >> reporter: unlike the ocean with it's corrosive salt water, the great lakes have a reputation of entombing their wrecks in almost pristine condition. >> if you're into shipwreck hunting, this is for you. >> reporter: this woman is a maritime archaeologist for the wisconsin historical society. >> the water is cold and it's fresh and it's dark and it'sde

together really help preserve pretty much any kind of material that you can think of. >> reporter: but some unwelcome visitors are beginning to change all that. mussels have invaded the lakes and the wrecks themselves. it's been happening since the late 1980s. they've reached such numbers, archaeologists fear they may be now doing real damage. >> we know they're doing something to these wrecks, but we're not entirely sure what yet. >> reporter: what is known is some of the wrecks are beginning to collapse. images from the rec of the kyle spangler, for example, show the difference just five years can make as the mussels pile up, sometimes several inches thick. >> i think the optimal window as fa getting video and seeing these things is starting to close now. >> how deep is this? >> we accompanied them out to

the wreck of the silverlake, an old schooner built in 1889. for more than preserved on that frigid bottom. one of her masts is even still standing. >> when you're going down, you can see the whole ship. it's just breathtaking. idth mussels.that's the one they filter particles out of the water, which makes the visibility down here almost crystal clear. >> we were all over the place. >> reporter: but that visibility also reveals the damage being done. every inch of the wreck, stem to stern, was covered. >> they're everywhere. every inch. >> reporter: the fear is those mussels may one day reduce these silent sentinels, the monuments no longer recognizable. these pieces of history may be.

former president george h.w. bush is famous for many things, including his festive ties. last month he was sporting a pair with the likeness of his successor, bill clinton. at his wife barbara's funeral in april, he wore a design promoting literacy. where does he get them from? >> reporter: on long island, john cronyn is building a sock business with his deaad. >> i don't care who you are. there's a sock for you here. >> reporter: the 22-year-old with down syndrome handles alls.

>> is this a new design? >> a new design. >> reporter: which leaves his father mark proud, but not surprised. >> it's why you have such a following. >> reporter: he knew down syndrome didn't mean limits others might assume it would. >> he came to me and said, dad, i want to go into business with you. >> reporter: so 18 months ago, john's crazy socks was born. at $2.2 million in revenues so far, they're doing well. with 16 of 35 jobs they've created held down by differently abled workers, they're also doing good. >> they're excited to be here. they have great skills and a great spirit. >> reporter: certain socks are linked to certain charities. each pair sold generates a donati donation. $100,000 and counting. while youtube and social media have helped spread the word, their most famous customer put them on the map. >> who is that letter from? >> that's from george bush.

>> from george bush? >> reporter: the president who signed the americans with disab superhero socks and sent out a tweet of him wearing them and thanking his friend. >> reporter: that was good for business. but when the 41st president wore a pair of john's crazy socks to pay tribute to barbara bush's literacy campaigns at her funeral, well, that was good for the soul. >> it makes every day make we happy. >> we've learned the more we do for others, the better off we are. >> reporter: while the cronyns see money in warming feet, they're about to corner the market on warming hearts along the way. jim axelrod, cbs news, huntington, new york. and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. r ,tl anf cemo"

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tony dokoupil. captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, july 11th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." president trump kicks off a european tour today including the nato summit, and the stakes are high. mission accomplished. celebrations for the rescue of a thai soccer team and its coach from the flooded cave. the latest on their health. i ran aside and i saw a mushroom cloud. >> and a