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and its continued unfair trade practice. >> so good to have you here. a powerfulxplosion overnishook the town of sun prairie, wisconsin. a firefighter was killed. at least a dozen others were hurt. here is nikki battiste.

>> reporter: flames ignited after a gas line explosion engulfing several residential buildings, leaving cars and storefronts burning and miles of smoke in this wisconsin community. >> there was this big boom, and it knocked me to the ground. ran outside, and i saw a mushroom cloud. >> reporter: firefighters who had gone to check a gas leak battled the blaze, including 34-year-old cory barr, a 15-year veteran and captain at the sun prairie fire department. he was killed, leaving behind a wife and 3-year-old twin daughters. police quickly asked residents to clear the scene, and a local nursing home was evacuated. >> we were told that a contractor did strike one of our natural gas mains. >> reporter: amy jahns is the spokesperson for we energies. >> unfortunately, there was some sort of explosion that happened after that natural gas leak happened. >> reporter: the incident, which authorities say was an accident, destroyed at least four buildings, leaving streets filled with debris. the wife of the firefighter who

was killed told me on the phone today that he was a great father and firefighter and loved to help his local community. five other firefighters were hurt, and, jeff, seven residents re t medinor injurie >>at sore sad to hear about. nikki battiste, thank you. we have an update now on reuniting immigrant families separated at the border. at least 38 children under 5yes ares w, buthe gernmen missed a court deadline to reunite dozens of others. mireya villareal now on one family r oneu rep.ter: this is the first meal bernardino contreras trejo and his 4-year-old daughter fernanda have shared together in nearly a month. after fleeing the violence in honduras, they presented themselves at a texas border checkpoint last month and asked for asylum. they were split up for 27 days. last night they were reunited. you spent most of the night last night reassuring her they were

together that. >> weren't going to be separated anymore and everything was going to be okay. >> reporter: on the ride to the airport, they told me how hard it was to be separated. >> he had to lie to his daughter and tell her that he was going to come and get her soon to go with the agent. they were going to go get cookies, and that he would be back and meet with her soon. >> reporter: they were able to speak by phone just once. do you regret it? no. he says he doesn't regret it because he knows even if he has to go back, that she will stay here and that she'll be safe. this will be fernanda's first plane ride. they're headed to maryland to live with family while their asylum request is reviewed. trejo says he has given his number to several separated parents he has met along the way, hoping he can somehow help them. i know what all the difficulties are that you are going through. keep reminding yourself why you are here and this is about the children and keeping them safe. mireya villareal, cbs news, el paso.

coming up next, was an nfl star involved in the brutal g o? e inat

60% of women wear the wrong size pad and can experience leaks. you don't have to with always my fit this is a cbs news special report. i'm john dickerson with norah o'donnell in new york. president trump is speaking to reporters in belgium in an unscheduled news conference. >> this follows a special meeting of nato leaders. let's go right to the president. >> i attended my first meeting.

it was going down, the amount of money being spent by countries is going down and now is going up substantially and commitments were made. only 5 of 29 countries were making their commitment and that's now changed. the commitment was at 2%. ultimately that will be going up quite a bit higher than that. so we made a tremendous amount of progress today. it's been about, at a minimum, they estimate and they're going to be giving you exact numbers. since last year they've raised an additional $33 billion that's been put up by the various countries not including the united states, and the united states' commitment to nato is very strong. remains very strong. but primarily because everyone, the spirit they have, the amount of money they're willing to spend, the additional money they will be putting up, has been

really amazing to see the level of spirit in that room is incrle.ed and i hope that we're going to be able to get along with russia. i think that we probably will be able to. the people in the room think so. they, nevertheleeally eppedp tirss c,omtmentnd stepped it up like they never have before. we took in an additional 33. the number could actually be higher than 40 when they give you the final number.the secret giving those numbers some time today probably in his concluding press statement. but we are doing numbers like n ever seen before, and you'll be seeing that and i guess you'll be hearing that a little bit later. okay, we have our secretary of state, as you know, and we have john is here. if you have any questions for the three of us.

mike pompeo just got back from a third trip, as you know, to north korea. he's become a true expert on the trips to north korea, the best way to get there, the best way to get out, and he gets along very well and is doing a nice job. yes, ma'am? yes? i told people i would be unhappy if they didn't up their commitments substantially. the united states has been paying a tremendous amount, probably 90% of the cost of nato and now people are gd cooiies w upping their commitment. i let them know, actually i was surprised you didn't pick it up. it took until today. yesterday i let them know i was extremely unhappy with what was happening and they have upped their commitment and now we're

very happy and have a very powerful, very strong nato, much stronger than it was two days ago. yes, ma'am? yes, hi. how are you? i know, you're very famous on television. >> i have a question about did you ever at any point say the u.s. might stop engaging in the field and are you worried people will think -- there are a lot of people say they were very stressed by what you did yesterday. >> they probably were worried because the united states was not being treated fairly but now we are because the commitment has been upped so much. i was very firm yesterday. you have to understand, i know a lot of people in the room. i let them know last year inr b firm, they raised additional money. it's $33 billion as of today. and then today and yesterday i

was probably a little bit more firm but i believe in nato. i think nato is very important, probably the greatest ever done. the united states was paying for anywhere from 70% to 90% of it. that's not fair to the united states. in addition to that, as you know, we're in negotiations with the eu and we'll be meeting with them next week. we've been treated unfairly on trade. our farmers have been shut out of the european union. now you could say they're different but basically to a large extent they're the same countries. so i think we're going to be ultimately treated fairly on trade. we'll see what happens. nato now is really a fine-tuned machine. people are paying money they never paid before. they're happy to do it, and the united states iseing treated much more fairly. yes, sir? >> did you win any concessions in your meeting and discussions with the german chancellor when it comes to german defense spending and also this issue of

purchasing energy from russia? and secondly, what would you say to your critics that say by creating the scene here at nato you're only enabling president putin in russia to further disturb things in ukraine and georgia? >> if you consider putting up tremendously -- you know, funds that nobody has ever seen before, i don't think that's helping russia. i think nato is much stronger now than two days ago, that nato was not doing what they were supposed to be doing, a lot of the countries. we were doing much more than we should have been doing, frankly. we were carrying too much of a burden. that's why we call it burden sharing. i was using the term a lot today, burden sharing. we had a fantastic meeting at the end. 29 countries. and they are putting up a lot. germany has increased very substantially their time period, and germany is coming along. we still have to figure out what's going on the

pipeline because the pipeline is coming in fromit hrussia. we'll have to figure that out. i brought it up. nobody brought it up but me and we all are talking about it now and actually i think the world is talking about it now maybe more thannyg . we're going to f out and, frankly, maybe everybody will have a good relationship with russia so there will be a lot less problem to me that was a very major point of contention. we discussed it at length today. germany has agreed to do a lot better than they were doing and we're very happy with that. we had a very good relationship with angela merkel. yes? >> mr. president, thank you. from bloomberg -- >> after all these years, i know, margaret.ybi'm being dens could you just clarify, are you still threatening to potentially pull the united states out of nato for any reason? and do you believe you can do that without congress' explicit

support and approval? >> i think i probably can, but that's unnecessary. and the people have stepped up today like they've never stepped up before. and remember the word, $33 billion more they're paying, and you'll hear that from the secretary-general in a little while. he thanked me actually. he actually thanked me. everybody in the room thanked me. there's a great collegial spirit in that room that i don't think they've had in many years. they're very strong. yeah, very unified, very strong, no problem. right? >> we're in nato. >> no problem. >> mr. president, you have said previously you wanted the countries to step up spending to 2%. yesterday the thought was 4% or 2% at a quicker timetable. can you clarify what did they commit to doing? is that satisfactory to you? >> what they're doing is spending at a much faster clip up to the 2% level.

some have parliaments, their own congresses, the things they have to go through. they're here as a prime minister, as a president, and they can't necessarily go in and say this is what we're going to do. they're going back for approvals. some are at 2%. others have agreed definitely to go to 2%. and some are going back to get the approval, which they will get, to go to 2%. after2%, we'll stalk about going higher. ultimately we should be in years at 4%. i think 4% is the right now. now the united states, depending on the way you calculate it, was at 4.2%. i said that's unfair. and we have the largest gdp by far especially since we've increased it by so much since a thing called the election. our gdp has gone way up. so the fact that our gdp went way up, that means we're paying for more, which is very unfair. i explained that. we will go to much higher than 2% into the future.

but right now we're getting people up to 2% and that will take place over a fairly short period of time. a short number of ahead. >> hi, we understand -- >> congratulations, by the way. >> thank you. >> on soccer. >> thank you. we understand your message, but some people ask themselves, will you be tweeting differently once you board air force one? thank you. >> no, that's other people that do that. i don't. i'm very consistent. i'm a very stable genius. yah, go ahead. >> thank you, sir. jeremy diamond with cnn. thank you. quick question with regards to germany and the comments you made yesterday. do you feel like given the threats you made about potentially leaving nato, about insulting germany's sovereignty it appears by suggesting they are totally controlled by russia, do you feel that's an effective way to conduct diplomacy? and, secondly, would you be able

to be more specific about the commitments you secure today with regards to increasing financial commitment? is there an updated time line? are there specific countries you could cite? the majority of them are already planning to meet that 2% threshold by 2024. >> no. many of them, in fact germany was going to be in the year 2028 or '30, yeah, i think it's a very effective way to deal, but i didn't deal exactly the way you said. i have great respect for germany. my father is from germany. both of my parents are from the eu, despite the fact they don't treat us well on trade. i think that will change, also. i think we'll see that because on the 25th of july they're coming in to start negotiations. we'll see. and if they don't negotiate in good faith, we'll do something having to do with all of the millions of cars coming into our country being taxed at a virtually zero level, at a very low level. jeremy, i think it's been an effective way of negotiating. i'm not negotiating.

i just want fairness for the united states. we're paying for far too much of nato. nato is very important. but nato is helping europe more than it's helping us. at the same time it's very good for us. so we have now got it to a point where people are paying a lot mo mone and tt's starting really last year. it really had -- you were there last year, and last year we had a big impact. again, we took in $33 billion more and stottenberg gives us total credit, meaning me, i guess, total credit, because i said it was unfair. now what has happened is presidents over many years, from ronald reagan to barack obama, they came in, they said, hey, do the best you can and they left. nobody did anything about it and it got to the point the united states was paying for 90% of nato. and that's not fair. so it's changed.

we had a really good meeting toda great meeting in terms we along.getting i know most of the people in the room because of last year, because of the year and a half that we've been in office, year and a half plus, but we have a great relationship. everybody in that room, by the time we left, got along and they agreed to pay more and they agreed to pay it more quickly. go ahed, phil. >> mr. president, you tweeted yesterday what good is nato and you've talked about nato as an alliance that benefits europe, that defends and protects europe. do you see any value of nato to the united states, vis-a-vis russia? does it help protect the united states from russia in your view? >> i think it's another very strong ally as together it's much stronger than obviously individual countries. i think it's the way we have it now i think it's a much -- i think nato got -- you know what was happening with spending prior to my getting into office. the numbers were going down. now the numbers have gone up

like a rocket ship. the numbers have gone up a lot and they've gone up rapidly and they're going up further. so i think nato will be very, very effective. i'm impressed with and know him, he's a friend of mine, but secretary-general stottenberg has done a good job putting it together. we were the ones that gave him an extension of his contract, as you know. i think he's done a good job. when i was saying that i am very concerned with the pipeline. i don't like the pipeline. when you have people you're protecting against, maybe we'll get along with the group we're protecting against. that's a real possibility. i'm meeting with president putin on monday. i think we go into that meeting not looking for so much. we want to find out about syria. >> that's president trump in an impromptu press conference in brussels after meeting with nato leaders.

the president declaring he was successful. we'll have to check the numbers from the individual countries about their commitments to nato. >> the president declaring victory after bullying former members of nato saying they're not paying much from an emergency session saying they are going to pay more. they will pay more quickly. he did concede the governments have congresses o lawmakers -- r> parliaments -- >> parliaments that need approval to do that. he wanted to claim some sort of victory. >> he deserves much of the credit for that. >> the key point the president who declared nato obsolete said it is very good for us, the united states. it's been a question about whether the president believes in the 70-year-old alliance. taking a victory lap on the money but reaffirming the benefit of nato people were nervous about. we will have much more on the story coming up at 7:00 a.m. this morning. >> coverage will continue

throughout the day on your local news on this cbs station and on our 24-hour streaming network cbsn. >> this has been a cbs news special report. i'm norah o'donnell, cbs news, new york. live with family while their asylum request is reviewed. trejo says he has given his number to several separated parents he has met along the way, hoping he can somehow help them. "i know what all the difficulties are that you are going through. keep reminding yourself why you are here and this is about the children and keeping them safe." mireya villareal, cbs news, el paso. with each day, new details emerge of the remarkable rescue of those 12 boys and their soccer coach from a flooded cave system in thailand. anna werner has the latest. >> reporter: these new images show just how challenging the rescues were.

divers prepared then made the perilous 2 1/2 mile journey through darkness, murky waters and narrow passages to reach the boys and their coach huddled in a dry pocket with little food and water. divers led each boy out one by one, two divers to each boy. is the soccer players were given scuba gary to get through harrowing sections, and were wrapped in blankets and carried by stretcher over dry land. their vital signs were closely monitored and they were given anti-anxiety medication to stay calm. u.s. air force major charles hodges commanded the more than 35 americans on-site. he spoke to cbs this morning. >> we had to put them on positive pressure full face masks. and so we couldn't see their faces. they were in these flexible litters. they kind of wrap around them. so they're unable to move. >> reporter: the mission was not only sophisticated, it was downright dangerous. at one point two teams inside the cave briefly lost all communication. on the third day of rescues, oxygen levels in the cave

dropped to toxic levels, and a new round of monsoon rains threatened to raise floodwaters. just hours after the last boy was taken out, the main water pump in the caves malfunctioned, sending water rushing in. the last of the thai navy s.e.a.l.s, three divers and a medic who had stayed behind with the group throughout the mission barely made it out. >> thankfully, everyone was able to get out of chamber 3 safely and make their way out. it was a really exciting ending rle>>awesome mission.e ca, pe epr:orte lined the streets cheering. resc fuehes,tal, the boys, seenh ahere greenerally in good condition. they've been given tetanus and rabies shots, and some are on antibiotics and vitamins. eninin, but their reunions, full of tears, have in some cases so far only been allowed through a window. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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is "cbs overnight news." >> each year about three million tourists visit the roman city of pompeii, which was suffocated in ash with the eruption of mount vesuvius 2,000 years ago. and despite decades of excavati excavation, archaeologists continue to make historic discoveries at the site. seth doane has the latest on this story. >> reporter: this is the forum, the main marketplace of pompeii. and behind me in the distance, you can see mt. vesuvius. when that volcano erupted around 2,000 years ago, it covered this place in ash, and the town became a time capsule. but today there is new life here. the sound of tools, not tourists that filled this part of pompeii.

for the most ambitious excavation project in a decade is taking place. has the world seen any of this yet? >> no, no. >> reporter: each new discovery, includth house of dolphins, has revived this ancient italian city. mossimo osanna calls it pompeii's second life. >> in this market started a new life for pompeii with the new inhabitants. and the inhabitants were worker, archaeologists. >> reporter: osanna's field team of more than 50 are focusing efforts on a part of this roman resort town that had remained buried until less than a year ago. francesco muscalino is one of the architects. >> a good man. >> this is a political posting from 2,000 years ago? >> yes, yes, exactly. >> reporter: just down the newly excavated street, they're cleaning another campaign sign painted just before the eruption in 79 a.d.

remarkable for its still vibrant paint. you don't find something like this anywhere else? >> no. >> reporter: one-third of pompeii is still covered. >> we are at least a meter from the original floor. >> reporter: they continue digging out the tons of pumice, called lapoli in italian that covered this town in places from about 10 to 20 feet high, sealing it off for nearly 1500 years. here you can get a sense for how this was all buried. >> yes, because this is as you see lapili, the material that covered pompeii for three meters. >> reporter: in may, osanna's team announced that find which gained international attention. initially thought to be an unlucky man killed by a giant rock as he fled vesuvius' eruption. >> it was so clear that it was a skeleton without a head. a block in the place where we

expected the head, the head was not there. >> reporter: so they kept digging. they eventually found the skull in a tunnel that had been opened during a previous excavation, and it turned out the man had been ax fix updated. the the tunnel sometimes revealed the sloyb work of previous generations. back then they often bored through walls looking for precious items. today's work is much slower and more methodical. >> a waterspout. >> reporter: even sifting through what had been discarded in previous excavations. you're still learning as you're going along. >> of course. this is a really experimentation. it is not a manual to tell you how to approach this. so many complex problem. >> reporter: they're using hammers that record wave velocity to detect how the ancient walls are holding up now that they're exposed to the

environment. and they demonstrated the laser scanners and drones they use to record what they find and where they find it. so it can be passed down to future generations of archaeologists. the timeline is not certain, but it's likely the newly excavated part of pompeii will not be open to tourists until at least some time next year, and it will take generations for archaeologists to truly understand what was buried here two millennia ago. seth doane, pompeii. closer to home, there is a movement afoot to protect some of the most historic trees in america, the ones that stand sentinel over the battlefield at gettysburg. mark strassmann reports. ♪ >> reporter: gettysburg, america's armageddon. in 1863, two great armies, the blue and the gray, collided here for three days.

it remains the bloodiest battle in u.s. history. and improbably, 155 years later, there are still living witnesses here from that moment in time, otherwise gone to dust and glory. >> this is a witness tree here from the battle of gettysburg. >> reporter: angie atkinson is a supervisory park ranger at gettysburg national military park. >> given where the tree sits, it would have witnessed action in almost any direction. >> it would have. for many years after the battle of gettysburg we had the veterans we could speak with or the descendants of the veterans that we could speak with. and so now the closest living connection are these trees. >> reporter: across its 6,000 acres, rangers have documented at least a dozen witness trees that were alive ring the battle. a massachusetts bugler sketched

this swamp oak where union general daniel sickles made his headquarters, and today this massive landmark is known as the sickles tree. >> it witnessed a general contemplating a decision whether or not to move his men forward. and even today it stands here as a witness to people who are still visiting this battlefield 155 years later. >> reporter: these witness trees remind park visitors of every age that the civil war is hardly ancient history. >> this particular witness tree is probably at least 200 years old. >> reporter: inside the park's visitor's center, this tree limb on display riddled with shrapnel and cannon balls illustrates how lethal the battle really was. historians estimate 7 million bullets and artillery shells were fired during the battle. >> if it did this to a tree, what the heck did they do to each other? >> reporter: no one knows the

exact number of witness trees here. they're often identified by photos, sketches, and burial maps. some reveal themselves after they fall. >> hidden away under years of growth is a bullet that could have taken someone's life or did take someone's life. these are little windows into the past. >> reporter: this black walnut tree stood in the middle of pickett's charge, which historians consider the war's most pivotal moment. across the field, a mile-long column of rebels began that charge from under these trees, which still stand today. >> they would have watched these men take their steps across the farm fields, not knowing whether or not they were going to survive. >> reporter: period photographs confirm more witness trees on other civil war battlefields. at fredericksburg, virginia, a

union doctor wrote about this. a grand old oak gave shelter to nearly 50 men. the brompton oak still stands today. at antietam in maryland, the most iconic witness tree of all is this sycamore. it still stands next to the burnside bridge, a survivor of the bloodiest single day in all of american history. 23,000 combined casualties. >> during this three-hour siege on the bridge, there was a small american sycamore sapling right next to the bridge, right where the union attack was being repulsed over and over and over again. >> reporter: jonathan pliska was part of the national park service's witness tree protection program. >> miraculously, the tree not only survived but grew to this amazing specimen we have today. as a historian, it's the most relatable thing i could possibly

imagine. >> relatable because? >> everybody knows trees. everybody appreciates trees. i've never met one person that said you know, i don't like trees. >> reporter: trees that once lent shade and comfort to soldiers with just hours to live that uniquely bring america's bloody past into the present. >> you can put your hand on the cold cannon, but the idea that that tree is

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steve hartman now with the story of a young man's quest to travel back in time, and how some good samaritans helped him out. >> whoo. >> reporter: even in texas, a horse only gets you so far, which is why, as we first reported last year, justin rosier started thinking about a car. specifically, he told his mom, jessica, he would love to have a car, any car that his dad once owned. >> whoo. >> i mean, it could have been a 1974 dodge astro. i don't even know if that's a car. but it could have a been anything and he would have said yes. >> reporter: why? >> i know that he wishes his dad was here. >> reporter: in 2003, justin's dad, army first lieutenant jonathan rosier died in iraq. justin was 9 cherishes anythingt used to belong to his dad, which is why he thought it would be so

cool to have his car. >> i don't know. just knowing that he had it, it's a whole lot different than just any other thing, really. >> reporter: unfortunately, after john died, jessica had to sell the car, a '99 toyota celica convertible like this one. finding it again would be nearly impossible. but jessica said she had to at least try. >> this is a needle in a haysta haystack. gs well, i've seen ic mal >> reporter: so she posted the old vin number with a note asking for help, and somehow that message made it all the way to pleasant grove, utah, where local residents not only found the car -- >> we decide let's see if we can buy the car. >> reporter: this is kyle fox. now, i'm not saying he is a saint, but -- >> to serve and -- >> reporter: and that butterfly stayed there for half an hour. >> i don't even know where i was in that. >> reporter: any way, kyle got donations to purchase the car

and then assembled a team of volunteer mechanics to fixli ne justin, until this very moment. kyle drove the car from utah to surprise justin for his 15th birthday. >> go see it. >> reporter: i can't tell you what this meant to justin. i mean, i really can't. he tried to explain it to me, but when he opened his mouth, no words fell out. >> it's a link to the past for him. it's a big thing for me too. i never got to see him come home. so that just one moment right there was -- i think i needed that. >> reporter: obviously, this was never about a car. no, this was about trying to push past what you can't forget, trying to remember what you never knew. and on this most american

holiday weekend, it's about appreciating all the layers of sacrifice. 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.

♪ get out of town, go look around ♪ when rock star tom petty died last year, he left behind a legacy of great music. his family has gathered most of his best tracks into a new box set due out in the fall. while digging through the archives, they discovered some unreleased gems. anthony masons that the story. >> reporter: tom petty kept an extensive archive. and earlier this year when his family began pulling tapes from storage, they found a trove of unreleased recordings, among them some vintage jams like "keep a little soul." >>tw o, neo, thr - >> reporter: petty recorded the song in 1982 during the sessions

for the "long after dark" album. it didn't make the cut then, but the family felt the words resonate today. ♪ i know you're trying hard, hard to get it right, there's a sadness in your eyes ♪ ♪ poor little one, he ruled you like a king, don't be a friend to depend on me ♪ ♪ it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter, say you keep a little soul and nothing really matters anymore ♪ >> reporter: "keep a little soul" will be on a new 60-box track set, an american treasure to be released in september. a career-spanning retrospective designed to highlight petty's skills as a songwriter. >> i wrote all my songs for about 20 years with this guitar only. >> reporter: which he talked about in a 2009 interview for cbs sunday morning.

do you know when you've written a good song? >> not always. the bees are the dangerous things. >> because they can look like a's? >> and when do they finally reveal themselves? >> well, in the recording. you can get a little -- if a b is sitting right next to an a, it just can't pull it off. ♪ give a little soul, nothing really matters anymore ♪ >> the american treasure project was commissioned by petty's wife dana and daughter adria. the criteria adria told me were songs that we all felt really said something about dad. it's such a strange thing to lose someone like him. he was much cooler than people could imagine, and i think a lot of people thought he was pretty cool. >> and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. and for others, you can check back with us a little later for the morning news. and of course, i don't want to miss "cbs this morning."

from the broadcast center in new miss "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, july 12th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." tension at the nato summit in brussels as president trump increases his demands on our allies. the thai soccer players are showing signs of improvement since their rescue from a cave. now we see how dangerous their escape really was. and problems at papa john's. the founder resigns after using a racial slur.