patriot like senator mccain. >> reporter: todaying meghan mn fired back. >> it's impossible to go through the grief process when my father has been dead ten months, is constantly in the news cycle because the president is so obsessed with the fact that he is never going to be a great man like he was. >> during this same week in 1973, john mccain was here at the white house. president nixon welcomed him here after he spent more than five years as a prisoner of war in vietnam. of course, president trump has famously said that senator mccain was considered a hero because he was captured, and that the president prefers people who weren't captured. margaret? >> ben tracy at the white house, thank you. well, the president posted surveillance video today showing migrants breaching a border fence in el paso, texas. a border patrol official confirms more than a thousand people were detained, the largest mass arrests to date. nearly a year after the

president's so-called zero tolerance immigration policy was struck down in court, cbs news has learned some migrant families are still being separated at the border. in our series "separated and counting," manuel bojorquez shows us the reunion of a father and his children after 184 days. >> reporter: 7-year-old juan and 11-year-old sophia remember the last time they saw their father. we changed their names for their safety. "i believe he was trying and my brother was separated from him and i was crying," she says. they were separated six months ago after their father adolfo brought them across the texas border, saying he was fleeing extortion and death threats from el salvador's notorious gangs. "they said if i returned home. that would shred my children." he showed us text messages like this one threatening to kill the entire family. but he would not get to make his plea for asylum before a judge.

instead, he says u.s. border patrol accused him of being a gang member. "they started threatening they would take my children away, he says. the agent kept asking what gang i was part of." adolfo showed us a letter his lawyers say is from the government of el salvador, showing he had no criminal history. he also showed us he has no tattoos, which is a trademark of salvadoran gangs. "i asked to speak with a lawyer," he says, "and they said no, you don't have any rights here." so they detained him in mcallen, and sofia and juan were sent to live with her mother in seattle. six months later adolfo was released after the attorneys who took up his case say they convinced government lawyers he was not a danger to the community. and we were there. when after 184 days of being separated, he got to hug his

children again. they allowed us to sit in on their first moments together. "we missed him, and it was unfair that we were separated from him." "i felt like my entire life was over." the trump administration is looking to fast track deportations by training some border patrol agents to screen asylum cases. immigration advocates argue adolfo's case shows that approach could end with legitimate asylum cases being dismissed. cbs news reached out the customs and border protection for comment on adolfo's case, but did not hear back. this is the mcallen, texas facility where they were separated. and according to the texas civil rights project, their case is not unique. with the texas civil rights project says family separations are still happening at the border. >> we're not seeing hundreds of separations per week, but we are seeing over a dozen separations

a week. >> reporter: the government can separate a child if there is concern for their safety or criminaliv mpanng adult. some would say those are good reasons to try to protect the child from that person. what happens when a u.s. citizen faces that situation? you get child protective services involved. you have a court hearing. >> reporter: these aren't u.s. citizens. >> exactly. so it's different treatment based solely on their immigration status. >> reporter: adolfo, sofia and juan are now awaiting asylum hearings and trying to rebuild their lives together. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, seattle. next, a frightening incident at a baseball game prompts a new conversation about fan safety. later, a lawsuit claims fbi trainers sexually harassed female recruits. geico makes it easy to get help when you need it.

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a frighten moment last night at the cubs/astros game in

houston. a girl sitting just beyond the area protected by safety netting was struck by a foul ball. she is expected to be okay. mola lenghi says this has prompted calls for more netting. >> reporter: catching a foul ball is one of the most treasured fan experiences in sports. >> look at this catch! >> excuse me in baltimore. >> reporter: but an incident at minute maid park in houston last night was not one for the highlight reel. chicago cubs outfielder albert almora jr. hit a screaming foul ball beyond the reach of the protective netting that hit a little girl in the stands. the whole stadium seemed shaken, perhaps no one more so than almora himself. >> this one hurts. >> reporter: dropping to his knees, later breaking down. >> when that happened, it was over, and i just couldn't hold it in more. >> reporter: major league baseball described the incident as extremely upsetting. in 2018, all 30 mlb teams

extended protective netting from the ends of both dugouts. while serious injuries at the ballpark are rare that. >> do happen. >> some fans in the area are caling for help. >> reporter: last year, a 79-year-old woman was killed by a foul ball at dodger stadium. >> baseball nose it's dangerous, and yet the owners don't do anything. this is our national pastime. >> reporter: a foul ball broke andy zlotnik's cheekbone and ruptured israel eye socket at yankee stadium in july 2011. >> it feels like you just slugged me five minutes ago and it's throbbing in my face, and that is eight years later. >> reporter: he has been pushing mlb to extend the protective netting from foul pole to foul pole. >> every time one of these kids gets hurt, it kills me. >> more than 1700 fans are injured by foul balls each year, according to a 2014 study. those are the most recent studies. and before teams extended the netting. mlis protected from liability

by what's call the baseball rule, a 100-year-old disclaim they're basically says, margaret, fans go to the games at their own >> mola, thank you. we hope she is okay. still ahead, more hollywood studios threaten to stop ov a new abortion law. when cravings come on strong, now you can be stronger. with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an unexpectedly amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. craving relief never tasted so good.

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someone people are missing after a sightseeing boat capsized in hungary. surveillance video shows the boat veering into a larger cruise ship on the danube river and sinking. the sightseeing boat was packed with south korean tourists. seven are confirmed dead. seven were rescued. 16 women are suing the fbi, accusing it of running a, quote, good old boy network in its training program. they claim male instructors sexually harassed female recruits and dismissed them at a higher number than men. the fbi said today it is committed to fostering a work environment where all are respected. new backlash over alabama's abortion law. cbs, sewn and nbcuniversal have joined netflix in saying they may stop production in georgia. the law would ban abortions once

a >> 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]

mobile, alabama is rediscovering a painful past. omar villafranca tells the story of america's last slave ship. >> reporter: along the mobile river, ben raines took us to a spot where a dark piece of

american history buried deep in the mud found the light of day. >> here now we have the whole story. and the ship tells the story. and it's a real object, and this is the vehicle that brought these people and stole their lives from them. >> reporter: raines began his search for the "clotilda" using historical document, including the captain's journal. last year he pulled up pieces of a ship. scientists confirmed it was the "clotilda." >> there is no more sinister slave story than this one. it was about a bet. >> reporter: in 1860, importing new slaves to the u.s. was a crime, but alabama plantation owner timothy meaher wagered he could break the law and get away with it. he sent the ship to west africa, which returned two months later with 110 slaves. once unloaded, he ordered the captain to burn the vessel to cover up the crime. joe womack and cleon jones are from africatown, the mobile community settled by the "clotilda's" freed slaves.

>> that didn't find the whole ship. they found history. these are strong people, strong-willed people. and that's what came to america. >> reporter: many direct descendants of the "clotilda" slaves still live in africatown, where today they gathered to hear the details of the discovery. >> yes, it is "clotilda." >> and everything else. but now it's real. >> it's not my story. >> reporter: but you get to tell it. >> it's not my story, but it was a story that needed to be told. >> reporter: omar villafranca, cbs news, mobile, alabama. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm margaret brennan.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm vladimir duthiers. president trump was back on the warpa warpath, blasting robert mueller for his comments about the recently concluded russia investigation. mueller said the investigation does not exonerate the president of obstruction of justice, and that the next steps are up to congress. the president called mueller a never trumper who should never have been appointed in the first place. meanwhile, attorney general william barr is defending himself for his handling of the mueller report. jan crawford heard him out. >> i personally felt he could have reached a decision. >> in your view, he could have reached a conclusion. >> right. he could have reached a conclusion. >> well, he seemed to suggest

yesterday there was another venue forethis, and that was congress. >> well, i'm not sure what he was suggesting, but the department of justice doesn't use our powers of investigating crimes as an adjunct to congress. >> good morning, everybody. >> reporter: before leaving for colorado, president trump dismissed any suggestion of house democrats lodging impeachment proceedings. >> i never even thought that would be possible to be using that word. to me it's a dirty word, the word impeach. it's a dirty, filthy, disgusting word. >> reporter: he also attacked robert mueller. >> he is a total conflicted person. i think mueller is a true never trumper. he is somebody that dislikes donald trump. >> reporter: the president contends intelligence officials from the obama administration illegally surveilled his campaign and barr agrees there was spying. you've gotten some criticism for using that word. >> yeah, i guess it's become a dirty word somehow. it has never been for me. i think there is nothing wrong with spying. the question is always whether it's authorized by law and

properly predicated. rtant ol the united states has to protect the country. >> i think in the end, i will consider what's happening now to be one of my greatest achievements, exposing this corruption. >> reporter: barr has lodged a new investigation into whether the surveillance was appropriate, and possible bias among senior justice department officials who worked on it. president trump believe some committed treason. you don't think that they committed treason? >> not as a legal matter, right. >> so just how far will the white house staff go to keep president trump from getting upset? well, all the way to japan. during the president's memorial day visit there, the white house ordered that the uss john mccain be kept out of sight because of the president's continuing feud with the late senator and war hero.apped hetsrew? ben tracy found out. >> reporter: when president trump spoke to a thousand sailors from the u.s. 7th fleet

in japan tuesday, the crew of at least one ship was not there, the u.s. john s. mccain, named for the late arizona senator and his father and grandfather who were navy admirals. the navy gave the mccain crew the day off and the white house wanted the ship moved out of sight. >> they thought they were doing me a favor because they know i am not fan of john mccain. >> reporter: today the president denied he was involved, but still criticized the late senator and war hero. >> i was very angry with john mccain because he killed health care. i was not a big fan of john mccain in any way, shape or form. >> reporter: cbs news has confirmed this email among navy officials that relays several requests from the white house, including number three, uss john mccain needs to be out of sight. this was such a concern, the email states "please confirm number three will be satisfied." a picture shows a tarp covering the name of the ship, but the navy says the tarp was remov ai. the acting secretary of defense

wouldever dishonor the memory of a great american patriot like senator mccain. >> reporter: today meghan mccain the late senator's daughter, fired back. >> it's impossible to go through the grief process when my father has been dead ten months, is constantly in the news cycle because the president is so obsessed with the fact that he is never going to be a great man like he was. >> during this same week in 1973, john mccain was here at the white house. president nixon welcomed him here after he spent more than five years as a prisoner of war in vietnam. of course, president trump has famously said that senator mccain was considered a hero because he was captured, and that the president prefers people who weren't captured. a flood of central american migrants continues to overwhelm u.s. border patrol facilities, and despite the government's insistence, some children are still being separated from their families. manuel bojorquez has the story.

>> reporter: 7-year-old juan and 11-year-old sofia remember the last time they saw their father. we changed their names for their safety. "able he was crying, and my brother was separated from him and i was crying," she says. they were separated six nt agafter thth adoo brought them across the texas border, saying he was fleeing extortion and death threats from el salvador's notorious gangs. "they said if i returned home. that would shred my children." he showed us text messages like this one threatening to kill the entire family. but he would not get to make his plea for asylum before a judge. instead, he says u.s. border patrol accused him of being a gang member. "they started threatening they would take my children away, he says. the agent kept asking what gang government of el salvador,

showing he had no criminal history. he also showed us he has no tattoos, which is a trademark of salvadoran gangs. "i asked to speak with a lawyer," he says, "and they said no, you don't have any rights here." so they detained him in mcallen, and sofia and juan were sent to live with her mother in seattle. six months later adolfo was released after the attorneys who took up his case say they convinced government lawyers he was not a danger to the community. and we were there. when after 184 days of being separated, he got to hug his children again. their first moments together. "we missed him, and it was unfair that we were separated from him." "i felt like my entire life was over."

the trump administration is looking to fast track deportations by training some border patrol agents to screen asylum cases. immigration advocates argue adolfo's case shows that approach could end with legitimate asylum cases being dismissed. this is the mcallen, texas facility where they were separated. and according to the texas civil rights project, their case is not unique. with the texas civil rights project says family separations are still happening at the border. >> we're not seeing hundreds of separations per week, but we are seeing over a dozen separations a week. >> reporter: the government can separate a child if there is concern for their safety or criminal activity by the accompanying adult. some would say those are good reasons to try to protect the child from that person. >> what happens when a u.s. citizen faces that situation? you get child protective services involved. you have a court hearing. >> reporter: these aren't u.s. citizens. >> exactly. so it's different treatment based solely on their immigration status. >> reporter: adolfo, sofia and

juan are now awaiting asylum hearings and trying to rebuild their lives together. their lives together. manuel bojorquez ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. y'know what? my place... is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering. women are standing up for what they deserve in the office in the world and finally, in the bedroom our natural lubrication varies every day

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this is the "cbs overnight news." >> a group calling itself we build the wall has been doing what the federal government has been unable or unwilling to do, erect a border along the southern barrier. truth be told, their wall is only going to be half mile long, and when it's done, they'll have enough money for another mile or so. still, they have a gofundme page looking for people to donate. but there is a problem with that. at least one state has opened an investigation into how the gofundmes have been spent. david begnaud from new mexico. >> they want it to be a half mile wide by the time it's done. they say they could complete it by this weekend. 48 hours ago, the mayor showed up and said wait a minute, you don't have the right permits.u .

but now the group claims they've been given permission by the mayor to keep going. with this video, the group known as we build the wall declared victory, saying they are now effectively protecting a popular passage that immigrants use to enter the u.s. illegally. >> it was a highly trafficked area. >> reporter: the project is being spearheaded by brian, a triple amputee. he created the gofundme page that has raised monthan $23 million. how much money is being spent on this section here? >> it's still ongoing, but it's going to be $6 million to $8 million. >> reporter: he is as controversial as the wall. wednesday, a miami radio station reported that florida's department of agriculture confirms that the state is investigating the fund after investigating consumer complaints. so what do you say to the critics? >> if we were doing anything wrong, gofundme would shut this down in a heartbeat. >> reporter: who does manage the money that has been donated?

>> we have an internal audit committee and an external audit agency. we can't spend any money without approval. >> reporter: the wall is being built on privately owned land with permission from the landowner and back a man whose son was murdered by an illegal immigrant. the plan has faced criticism from city officials. tuesday the mayor of sunland park, new york the mayor ordered them to stop their part. >> it is in violation of city ordinance. >> reporter: the man who owns the property wasn't available for an interview, but his representative told us that the government has long said to them you have a natural barrier. it doesn't make sense to put a wall here. george mason university law professor believes this project may in the end generate more publicity than impact. >> it's unlikely they're going get the right to build more than a small section of wall on privately owned land given that they can only do so if the owners want to let them. >> reporter: what about that

reality that you'll do here, but r se olorf b n a cket tld 'r imptire southern bordell. wiheoney that we raise to >> reporter: in the package right there, you heard brian kolfuj. he said we have not yet hired that agency but we will before the end of this tax season. they are planning a party here at the site, fireworks and all within the next 48 hours when they expect to complete this. and listen, this is controversial. the critics say this group is a bunch of white supremacists and xenophobes, but their supporter says wait a minute, that's not true. they have been more effective than the united states government in this case. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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summer time the perfect time to hit the road, whether it's just a day trip or cross-country trek. then there are the people who head out and never come home. tony dokoupil spent some time with these road warriors who say highway living is their chosen lifestyle. ♪ >> reporter: america is a land of vast, open spaces, best explored one mile at a time. ♪ ♪ there's something good wait do you think this road ♪ >> reporter: but while we've long romanticized the open road, very few of us would want to live here. ♪ the wheels on the bus go round and round, round and round ♪ >> reporter: but then there is the shannep family, robin, robert and their four kids, all under the age of 10. until recently, robin was a stay-at-home mom, and rob worked long hours as a financial planner in orange county, california. >> i'mor a very good office, very good people. we owned a home.

>> we were normal. >> yeah we were normal at one point. >> reporter: that is until -- >> we kind of started questioning the mentality that just because you have kids, everything is put on hold. ♪ we love to travel, and we thought well, why can't we just bring our kids with us. >> reporter: now the family of six eats, sleeps, and lives in a converted school bus. wow. so this is it? home sweet home. >> home sweet home. >> reporter: you can stand up. >> just barely. >> reporter: how many square feet is this? >> 250. >> reporter: she knows off the top of her head. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: we caught up with them in rural tennessee. >> we see what we're doing too is a large part of our kids' education. they're pretty young, and they've seen the declaration of independence. they've seen the lincoln memorial. they've seen a lot. >> reporter: robin home schools the kids, and rob is still a financial planner. do you ever have clients say i don't want the take money advice

from a guy living in a bus? >> yes, yeah. a few. and then they became clients. when they understand it's a lifestyle, not a consequence? >> yes. it's a lifestyle, not a consequence. >> nothing happened. we chose it. i consider a lot of these people conscientious objectors to the culture we're in right now, swrielly get on this work treadmill with no guarantee of any sort of safety net, and yet you should still pledge of allegiance to the culture of the endless workweek. >> reporter: jessica breweder who book act sele rated during the housing crisis of 2008 and hasn't stopped. >> millennials said look at this. i can't pay back my student debt, oi don't want to go into debt. i should do it when i'm healthy and spry, and they're out there doing it. >> reporter: and these days, either by choice or circumstance, more and more people are making america's

highways and scenic byways home, thanks at least in part to bob wells. what do you do 100 miles from nowhere, the car breaks down? >> you're in your home. you pull over and you make dinner, literally. >> reporter: now to be clear, bob wells knows what you're thinking when you see the van and the beard. for most people i think the archetypal failed character in american life is the guy in the van down by the river. >> that's it. you want the say you're a loser, that's how you would describe it. >> reporter: and the first night wells slept in his van, he felt like a loser. >> irhad just gotten a divorce, something i swore i would never do. we were fighting over the kids. i faced losing them. and now i'm living in a van. >> reporter: but as the months rolled by -- >> every step of the way, you just answer every problem as it comes up. >> reporter: bob wells started to feel less lost and more like a man who had found a road map to happiness.

20 years later, he's sure of it. you have enough money at this point, you could go live in a home. >> coy live in a home. >> reporter: but you're not. >> why would i torture myself? why would i make myself miserable? >> reporter: oh you must dream of that lever on the recliner. >> you got me. i do miss my recliner. but it's not worth the sacrifice. >> my name is bob wells and i own this channel. >> reporter: this former grocery store clerk from alaska now runs a website, and more recently, a youtube channel to spread the gospel of van dwelling. equal parts frugality. >> $8 on amazon. >> reporter: simplicity. >> pretty straight forward. >> reporter: and freedom. >> there is a different way to live. >> reporter: wells also covers van life 101, like is this legal? mostly. it depends on where you park and for how long. doesn't everyone need a permanent address? sure, but there are mail forwarding services.

what about work? if you have a cell signal, you can work anywhere. and of course, the biggie. how do you, you know. >> the topic of today is poop. >> reporter: you can find out that answer yourself online where bob's videos are approaching 50 million views. i think the average person might come into a van like this and think it's a little cramped. >> i think anybody in their right mind would look at this and say this is little cramped. >> i was trying fob polite. >> diplomatic. i sleep in here and live out there. >> reporter: bob wells says today's van dwellers are a little different from the retirees who are long spent their golden years in rvs. >> there are a lot of rvers who live a normal, happy life. well, they transferred their average same life that they've always had and put it in rv and lived exactly the same way. i see van dwellers as rejecting to some degree something about society.

it could be the nine to five grind. whatever it is, it's not just the transfer of the same live they've always ledst0 ynto shap rejection of some element of it. >> reporter: though van dwellers might be taking the road less traveled, their rolling homes can be as varied as any other. >> this is just another way to increase the countertop space. >> this is a full queen-sized bed in here. >> reporter: from the cozy to the contemporary. >> and that's run from solar panels that are on the roof. >> reporter: this old airport shuttle even has its own music studio. ♪ still, you're right if you think van life is not an easy life. as i found out when i tried to make a rented minivan a mini home. even with bob wells as my

neighbor. >> my short term plan is to find a shower. >> that's y basin can wash and shave with. maybe i'm not cut out for the van life. wells says he's committed to helping everyone find their own answers out here on the not so lonesome road. >> it is a story of desperation and of ecstatic victory. >> reporter: wow. do you feel like your message is chipping away at the model of america that exists today? >> i hope so. i do. >> reporter: not to put too fine a point on it. >> no, i hope so. that's my goal.

later today, the fda will hold the first public hearing on plan to legalize cbd in food and drinks. cbd comes from plants in the cannabis family, but unlike marijuana, it won't make you high. some people say it makes you clearer. whatever that means. barry petersen went to denver, where they're buzzing about cbd-infused coffee. >> i'm going to do a latte. >> reporter: it's usual for people to buy coffee at the blue sparrow, but this being denver, the blend is unusual. it's infused with cbd. >> can i get the cbd nitro? >> reporter: john mccaskill used to drink pots of coffee daily, but the cbd version eased his craving. >> for me, it got rid of the jitters. >> reporter: isn't that what you

drink coffee for? >> no. the best way i can describe it, it's like taking off and it just levels out. >> i had a chance to start a coffee business, but what i'm doing now is delivering a better life to a lot of consumers. >> reporter: andrew is co-founder of strava coffee. he started as a high-end coffee roaster, but the competition forced him to be different. so he added in cbd, and often that's where the misconceptions start. so if i were to say to you, andrew, oh, you're selling pot coffee, what do you say back to them? >> we're not selling pot coffee. we are selling a coffee that has been infused with nutrients from a plant that do not have any a recreational purpose. they don't produce any kind of high or experience like that. >> reporter: it's confusing. pot comes from the marijuana plant that's loaded with thc, the ingredient that creates a high. but cbd oil comes from the hemp. it has trace amounts of thc, but

usually too small to make anyone high. and lately, it seems like cbdywt help with everythingm tostre.epends on how your body reacts. >> the raw cannabis asset -- >> reporter: says martha, a certified nutritional consultant. so the sad part of this cbd coffee, cbd donut, cbd spritzers is good for you, not good for you, or nobody knows? >> some people are definitely going to feel better. some people are going to feel nothing. >> reporter: but at st this may be the closest thing to coffee heaven, the quality control tasting room. strava founder is my guide for my first taste of cbd coffee. it tastes like normal coffee. >> it tastes like great coffee. the cbd is going to balance it out a little bit, help with clarity, mebl focus and make things a little loser. >> reporter: so it's going to take me up and calm me down at

the same time? >> a little bit of that. >> i barry wil drink it, i'll have a cup. that's the "overnight news" f captioning funded by cbs it's friday, may 31st, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." could have reached a decision. attorney general william barr says special counsel robert mueller could have decided weather president trump obstructed justice or not. history at the spelling bee. there was an eight-way tie, but even more surprising is how they'll split the prize money. and they're the unsung heroes of the september 11th attacks. a new memorial is dedicated. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you.