underaged girls. cbs news has learned the trump administration's long expected roundup of undocumented immigrant families will begin sunday. i.c.e. officers will focus on at least ten cities and more than 2,000 immigrants who are under deportation orders. jericka duncan visited one place that's a likely target. >> reporter: queens, new york, a long-time epicenter for immigrants, is expected to be one of the several cities to be raided. 39-year-old fahd ahmed runs an organization that focuses on immigrant rights. >> it's meant to create fear in the immigrant community. >> what are they to do if law enforcement shows up? >> ask for a warrant. if they do not have a warrant, they do not have the right to come in. >> reporter: people in the area are worried about the raids, which will include collateral f and friends of the targeted immigrants who are there when i.c.e. arrives could also be

arrested by i.c.e. and deported. police departments in chicago, los angeles, san francisco, and oakland will not help with the raids. >> i personally spoken with i.c.e. leadership in chicago and voiced my strong objection to any raids. >> reporter: in a statement, i.c.e. said all of those in violation of the immigration laws may be subject to immigration arrest, detention, and if found removable by final order, removal from the united states. in a tweet, president trump pushed democrats to make a deal on immigration reform or expect deportations. some republicans are expressing concern. >> to me it's not cruel, it's reinforcing the rule of law, but i prefer not to go down that route if we can find a deal. >> reporter: this undocumented mother of six is taking refuge inside a chicago methodist church. she asked for her identity to be conceal concealed. >> translator: i am resisting deportation because all of my children are u.s. citizens, as well as my husband. they have a right to be with their mother.

>> reporter: in anticipation of those raids, five immigration legal services filed a lawsuit in federal court against the trump administration. cathat constitutionagues due process requires that immigrants be given a special hearing in front of an immigration judge before simply being deported. >> jericka, thank you very much. we have some more fallout to tell you about in the case of william husel, an ohio doctor charged with murdering 25 patients by ordering excessive doses of painkillers. today, 23 more employees were fired by the mount carmel health system, including doctors and nurses, but they will not be prosecuted. the company's ceo also announced his resignation today. president trump sounded off today on social media giants google, facebook and twitter, accusing them of political bias.

weija jiaa ouiweej ouija jiang reports. >> reporter: at his social media summit, president trump said alleged censorship could cost him votes in 2020. the president believes unregulated content helped propel him to victory in 2016. >> it's a collusion between the democrats and the media, and social media. >> reporter: the guests were mostly conservative groups and media influencers who claim google, facebook and twitter suppressed their pro-trump messages. they included extreme supporters like ali alexander, who recently questioned senator kamala harris' racial background, and this user, who doctored a video to show former joe biden massaging his own shoulders amid allegations of inappropriately touching women. mr. trump shared the post. >> some of you guys are out there. >> reporter: democratic senator mark warner took a different view.

>> this so-called summit is nothing but a political spectacle where you invited in some of the most outrageous voices from the internet. >> reporter: do you believe conservatives are being censored? >> i do. >> reporter: ryan fournier, who cofounded the group students for trump attended the event. he is convinced twitter controls engagement based on the content without providing explicit evidence. >> whether it's their algorithms, whether it's individuals within the company, whether it is automation, there is something going on that is in their system saying that they don't like conservatives. >> weijia jiang joins us now. so we saw who was in the room, but why were the big tech companies not in the room today? >> well, you know, we talked to summit participants who said their absence actually made the conversation more candid. and even though they were not invited today, president trump says he plans to ask reps from all the major social media platforms to visit the white house over the next month for a big meeting, including twitter.

jim, he once again accused the company of decreasing the number of his followers. >> weijia jiang at the white house, thank you very much. wall street saw something today it never had seen before. the dow finished above 27,000 for the first time ever on expectations the fed will cut interest rates. next on the "cbs evening news" we are in

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police in greece are questioning several possible suspects in the murder of an american scientist. the body of suzanne eaton was found this week. eaton from oakland, california, had been living in germany and was killed while in greece for a conference. alley williams is there. >> reporter: suzanne eaton's body was discovered on sunday deep inside this bunker from world war ii on crete, greece's largest island. it was homicide, greek police told cbs news. the 59-year-old scientist died by suffocation. eaton disappeared nine days ago while attending an academic conference in greece. friends and family set up this search page. they initially thought she'd injured herself while running. >> suzanne was an amazing

combination of grace and beauty and strength and also vulnerability. and so many people loved her dearly. >> reporter: local media reports say eaton had knife wounds. there is no official confirmation of that, but the coroner in crete said, quote, this was not a quick death. the coroner told cbs news that eaton's body was in a state of advanced decay. they had to use dental records from her home in germany to confirm her identity. they believe her body was placed in the bunker after she was killed on the evening of july 2nd. suzanne eaton was an academic superstar, an award winning biologist as well as a keen athlete with a black welt in tae kwon do, a pianist, and a mother of two. >> and beautiful and sweet. just it's hard to imagine that she's gone.

>> reporter: suzanne eaton's husband and two sons are currently in crete. greek police say they've already brought several people in for dna testing. jim? >> holly williams reporting from athens tonight, thank you. athens tonight, thank you. a white man is i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro.

still nervous about buying uh-oh, la new house.meone's is it that obvious? yes it is. you know, maybe you'd worry less if you got geico to help with your homeowners insurance. i didn't know geico could helps with homeowners insurance. yep, they've been doing it for years. what are you doing? big steve? thanks, man. there he is. get to know geico and see how much you could save on homeowners and renters insurance. in phoenix today, a white man was indicted for the murder last week of a black teenager. michael adams had been released from prison just two days before

he heard rap music coming from the car of 17-year-old elijah el-amin. police say adams followed the teen into a store and stabbed him in the neck and back, then telling officers he felt threatened by the music. we got a look today at a drug bust in the middle of the ocean. the coast guard cutter munro chased down and captured smugglers working in the eastern pacific of a makeshift submarine. late last month, a coast guard officer said finding and busting a narco sub is about as wear an encounter with a white whale. and serena williams has another chance to make history. today she beat barbora strycova in the semifinals at wimbledon. she now plays simona halep on saturday in search of her ninth wimbledon crown. if she wins, it will be her 24th grand slam title which would tie margaret court for the most ever. up next, no surprise this

coach has his doubters, but we l take a

we end tonight with a little inspiration. check that. i can't imagine there is a coach out there more inspiring than coach rob. here is dean reynolds. >> reporter: on a field of athletes, rob mendez stands out. not his prowess, his perseverance. not his moves, his mentality. >> quarter, quarter, quarter. records without arms and legs, mendez is a football coach who has never run the ball or caught it or thrown it. he learned football from video games. >> i'm not a disabled coach. i'm a different coach. >> reporter: he leads the junior varsity at prospect high near san jose. >> so what i want is this. >> reporter: drawing up plays the only way he can, with a stylus in his mouth. ye the improbable, yes. the impossible? no way. his team went 8-2 last year. last night at the espys, mendez accepted an award for perseverance, a word inadequate

for what he has done. >> i can't believe i'm here. >> reporter: and then he spoke to a roomful of the most able-bodied players on the planet about will power. >> when you dedicate yourself to something and open your mind to different possibilities and focus on what you can do instead of what you can't do, you really can go places in this world. >> reporter: he sure has. >> i made it this far, and who says i can't go further. that's my message tonight. who says i can't? nobody, yeah! >> reporter: dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues, and for others, check back with us a bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning". from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jim axelrod.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm vladimir duthiers. a powerful tropical storm is gaining strength in the gulf coast, and it could blow into shore as a hurricane. communities along the gulf are bracing for potentially devastating flooding from tropical storm barry. it's expected to make landfall this weekend in louisiana. parts of the state have already been flooded by 9 inches of rain that fell in just three hours on wednesday. meteorologist lonnie quinn is tracking the storm. >> well, it's going to be borderline whether it's a hurricane or not. and it's funny. we all get tied into and wrapped up with the wind speed, because the wind speed dictates whether it's a hurricane or not. it may be a strong tropical storm. i may be a low grade cat-1

hurricane. but it's going to be a big water maker there is a lot of rain associated with this. here is the latest information from the national hurricane center. you've got a storm that has 40-mile-per-hour winds. so just barely a tropical storm for that matter. about 90 miles from the south of the mississippi river. but as it pushes west and eventually goes up to the north, we think landfall is late friday, maybe saturday. is it a hurricane? is it a tropical storm? we shouldn't be tied up into that entirely because it's more the water. look at the amount of rain. watch for the white to pop up on the screen. here we go. the white is showing you anywhere from hattiesburg to new orleans, that's a foot of rain. now if you look at this area shaded in black, that's 1 to 2 feet of rain. this only has to make a shift of about 50 miles for that to be right on top of new orleans. big problems there right now with the track of the storm. as it pushes off to the west, whether it makes a landfall, whether it doesn't, it's going to be churning and pushing water on shore.i howed you, again, that's fresh water rain. this now storm surge. the combination could be a real proboblem for the new orleans e

louisiana. could be in for some tough times i think any time friday night >> the big question, will the levees in louisiana hold back the swollen mississippi river? manuel bojorquez is in new orleans. >> reporter: in low-lying areas of new orleans, some residents heeded the warning, and in some parishes, evacuate. >> any time there is a disturbance it always disturbance me. >> reporter: the preparations also include closing massive floodgates and tying shrimping boats down. in new orleans, storms that unleashed flash flooding yesterday are a reminder of what a deluge can do here. up to 15 inches are expected. mayor latoya cantrell said drainage pumps are working, but -- >> we cannot pump our way out of the water levels and the water falls that are expected to hit the city of new orleans. >> reporter: and all eyes are on the levees that protect the city. the forecasted crest was revised down to 19 feet, and the army corps of engineers said today it

does not expect any overtopping. >> obviously, conditions can change, so residents should stay vigilant and prepared should any changes occur. >> reporter: sandy rosenthal, an army corps critic who lived through katrina said no one should let their guard down. if this storm were to slow down, hover, et cetera, what could we be looking at? >> a model is exactly that, a model. it's an educated guess. if it goes exactly as planned, hopefully the water won't overtop. but it might not go as planned. mandory evacuations, some emines people are using ferries like this one to get out ahead of the storm. and from here you can see just how swollen and swift the mississippi r is well before the storm comes ashore. a nationwide crackdown targeting thousands of migrant families living in the u.s. illegally is expected to begin this weekend. the raids are set to take place in at least ten major cities. they will be conducted by

immigration and customs jericka duncan has more. >> reporter: queens, new york, a long-time epicenter for immigrants, is expected to be one of the several cities to be raided. 39-year-old fahd ahmed runs an organization that focuses on immigrant rights. >> it's meant to create fear in the immigrant community. >> reporter: what are they supposed to do if i.c.e. shows up? >> if law enforcement shows up to your home, ask for a warrant. if they do not have a warrant, they do not have the right to come in. >> reporter: he says people in this community are worried about the raids, which will include collateral deportations. in other words, family members and friends of the targeted immigrants who are there when i.c.e. arrives could also be arrested by i.c.e. and deported. police departments in chicago, los angeles, san francisco, and oakland will not help with the raids. >> i personally spoken with i.c.e. leadership in chicago and voiced my strong objection to any raids. >> reporter: in a statement, i.c.e. said all of those in violation of the immigration laws may be subject to

immigration arrest, detention, and if found removable by final order, removal from the united states. in a tweet, president trump pushed democrats to make a deal on immigration reform or expect deportations. some republicans are expressing concern. >> to me it's not cruel, it's reinforcing the rule of law, but i prefer not to go down that route if we can find a deal. >> reporter: this undocumented mother of six is taking refuge inside a chicago methodist church. she asked for her identity to be concealed. >> translator: i am resisting deportation because all of my children are u.s. citizens, as well as my husband. they have a right to be with their mother. labor secretary alex acosta is resisting calls for his resignation over his role in a child sex abuse case. in a news conference wednesday, acosta defended his plea deal with new york banker jeffrey epstein back in 2008.

epstein served 13 months in jail and registered as a sex offender after he was accused of abusing more than two dozen understood aged teens. ben tracy is at the white house. >> we did what we did because we wanted to see epstein go to jail. >> reporter: labor secretary alex acosta says his only choice when he was a u.s. attorney was to either prosecute jeffrey epstein at trial or offer a plea deal that guaranteed at least some jail time. >> how do you weigh those two, if going to trial is viewed as roll of the dice. >> reporter: acosta blamed florida state officials what he said were not eager to prosecute and said acosta would not have served any jail time but for him. but barry krisher said in a tweet wednesday night if mr. acosta was truly concerned with the state's case and felt he had to rescue the matter, he would have moved forward with the 53-page indictment that his own office drafted.

since epstein pleaded not guilty to new federal charges of sex trafficking dozens of underaged girls, more women have come forward this week, saying epstein abused them. jennifer araoz says she was 15 when epstein assaulted her in the early 2000s. >> he raped me, forcefully raped me. what even hurts more so if i wasn't afraid to come forward sooner, maybe he wouldn't have done it to other girls araoz plans to file a civil suit against epstein. on wednesday, acosta expressed sympathy for the victims, but repeatedly refused to an jierksz you got the best deal you could get, and you have no regrets? >> we believe we proceeded appropriately. look, no regrets is a hard question. as you watch these victim interviews, it's very obvious that the victims feel that this was not a sufficient outcome.

. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. we'd love some help with laundry. spray and scrub anything with a stain. wash the really dirty clothes separately. new tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. aww, you did the laundry! it's got to be tide.

this is the "cbs overnight news." >> amazon is investing in hundreds of thousands of robots to help get your packages out for delivery, but the company also says it needs more human workers, not less. that's why it's launching an ambitious plan to help employees keep up with artificial intelligence. david begnaud got a firsthand look and spoke to an amazon ceo. >> well, here's what we saw. robots are seemingly everywhere, and will only more become a part of our future. even here at cbs news, some of our cameras are operated robotically. with that wave of workforce automation comes concerns that robots are going to replace us, take our jobs. but amazon tells us qualified people are needed mother than ever.

when you go to this 125,000-square-foot amazon facility right outside of denver, it looks like robots are running the show. but behind these roughly 800 devices are skilled employees like nicole bear who manages the daily flow of traffic as a floor control specialist. >> this is where we follow the packages in realtime. >> reporter: bear says more robots mean higher package volume, and with that -- >> we need more associates to process our volume, not less. >> reporter: bear joined amazon just a few years ago. she had been out of the workforce for quite a while. she credits the company's employee programs for helping to relaunch her career. >> i got a lot of technical skills out of it that helped me get promoted. >> reporter: we travelled to amazon's ceo headquarters to talk with its worldwide consumer ceo jeff wilke about how these programs are going to pa this t to, i don't know, a university and two years of training? >> it's kind of like grad

school. >> reporter: and the program names feel collegiate like mag amazon technical academy for software engineer roles. >> as technology changes work, they have the opportunity to advance in their career and take advantage of those changes. >> all right. but you sound like your pr people. give me the realistic version, right? what do you need your employees to start doing with this training? >> creating great jobs means people kr have a career more than just the job they entered. we feel it's our job to help them acquire the skills necessary as the world changes. >> reporter: when i look at the robot, that seems like an efficient way of doing something which would eliminate the need for a person to do it. >> well, we've deployed about 200,000 robots. at the same time we added 300,000 people. we added more things that

require human work and judgment in certain areas but we can add robots to do some things that humans would just have to repeat over and over again. >> reporter: as technology races forward, the number of companies investing in training their current employees will climb from 54% in 2018 to 84% by next year. that's according to a manpower group study. >> digital talent now is not a luxury anymore. it's something that companies need just to survive. >> reporter: new york university business professor ari ginsburg says the so-called upscaling programs help companies retain their employees and keep recruiting costs down. >> if you don't know how to manage the technology and incorporate it, you can fall ones moon be delivering your packages. but the company assures us humans are here to stay. >> finish this statement for me. this is a big deal because? >> because it's going toreate more career opportunities for 100,000 employees. and we're just getting started.

>> they're right on time with that. according to an 2018 world jobs economic report, by 2020, at least 54% of employees in all industry, including ours, are going to require significant retraining and upskilling due here's a simple true-or-false quiz for you. if you're between age 50 and 85, it's important for you to know the truth, so please listen closely. i'm alex trebek, and all of the answers are false. so what is true? you can get coverage, regardless of your health, with the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. whether you're in the best of health or you have high blood pressure or other health problems, you can get coverage,

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kicking into high gear this summer. these mechanical beasts have been roaring and rolling since the '80s. so how hard and dangerous is it to drive one? luke burbank strapped in behind the wheel of a monster truck legend in a story for "sunday morning." >> hold on to your seats! >> reporter: if you turned on a tv in the 1980s, you couldn't miss them. >> it's ten monster trucks in side by side drag racing action. >> reporter: monster trucks, coming to an arena near you. they promised to sell you the whole seat, but you only need the edge. >> it's crash arama. >> reporter: and the edgiest of them all was definitely grave digger. >> featuring the return of the baddest monster in the country, grave digger! >> reporter: so when monster jam, the folks that own the truck these days gave me the chance to actually drive the, yes, the grave digger, there was no way i was turning them down.

even if it meant i might be digging my own grave. how many flips realistically will i be able to do by the end of today? >> it's going to be challenging for you to do any. >> reporter: tom mentz runs monster jam university. out behind his house in paxton, illinois. i was there to learn how to drive one of these behemoths. and if anyone can teach me -- >> world champion! >> it would be mentz. he is an 11-time world champion, and the first person to land a monster jam backflip in pcompetition. what is the best performance that a tv reporter has done on day one with this? >> it's a big learning curve. >> reporter: while mentz was looking to manage my expectations, i was looking to prove i was worthy of driving grave digger in a real event. is there some sort of a, i don't

know, a test i have to pass for you to feel comfortable turning me lose in a real monster jam event? >> i have to see the way you can drive, and i have to see the way you listen and progress throughout the day. >> reporter: how important is the helmet to this operation? >> how important is your brain? >> reporter: the progression happened faster than i was expecting. >> all right, good. stop right there. stop. >> reporter: from simple laps -- >> pick it up. a little faster. >> reporter: to a drag race start to the thing i did not know was part of the deal going in, the actual jumping of an actual monster truck. >> is it possible if i do this right i'll actually time travel? >> yes. >> reporter: the key to staying alive, explained coach tom mentz was total commitment.

now i'm not saying i was terrified, but if you pause the tape right here, you can actually see me closing my eyes mid jump. it was a real jesus take the wheel moment.nd forgetting to take my foot off the gas and accidentally going off part of another jump and rolling the truck over -- >> you all right, luke? you all right? >> reporter: i'd apparently proven that i was ready or crazy enough to drive the real grave digger. >> yeah, i'm good. well, i committed to it anyway. >> it started 36 years ago, and it was really just a fluke. it wasn't a plan. >> reporter: in a certain way, i had dennis anderson to thank for all of this, since he invented grave digger over three decades ago in kill devil hills, north carolina. >> i worked at a local farm operations. i was working in a grainry, and my goal in life was to be a farmer. >> reporter: but in his spare

time, anderson liked to race old trucks in the mud, mud boggin as it's known. and he noticed something. if he took the tires off of a farm tractor and put them on his truck, he couldn't be beat. >> i was king of the mud hole. everywhere i went with old grave digger, you know, i was the man to beat. ♪ >> reporter: eventually, anderson moved out of the mud bogs and into regional tractor pull and demolition derby, and the crowds loved it. >> i think it's just the mystique of the spooky paint job and the redhead lights, and just driving it like a madman, because, you know, i always wanted this image of an evil truck with a good guy image. >> reporter: and it worked. these days, anderson sits atop a grave digger empire complete with multiple trucks, a state-of-the-art engine shop, a bustling gift shop, and even a diner called digger's. >> can i get you guys started

with something the drink? >> reporter: which is where his daughter, krysten anderson works, that is when she isn't wowing crowds as one of eight grave digger drivers who compete all over the country and the world. >> it is kind of funny that people do recognize me or they'll say i look familiar or something like that. but it happens a lot. at least happens a few times a day people come in here and get pictures with me, which is actually really cool because i'm not used to that. >> reporter: anderson's sons are also drivers, champions in their own right. and the trucks they drive are faster, jump higher and are thankfully, speaking for myself here, much safer than the original models. and all at the low, low cost these days of a quarter million per truck. ♪ worldwide, millions of fans attend monster jam events, from saudi arabia to china to tampa.

that's where i found myself getting ready to live out a childhood dream. this is fire proof, right? finally, the big moment had arrived. >> monster jam truck from "cbs morning," this is luke in grave digger. >> okay, i know what you're thinking. the guy from the tv show is going really slow in that monster truck. and, okay, i kind of was. but they are very hard to drive. you have to steer the front and the rear wheels independently. they're there are like 20 switches that need switching while you're driving. and honestly, i was just trying to not break a quarter million vehicle. before i knew it, it was all over. i'd survived, and maybe more importantly, so had the truck.

>> please welcome luke burbank in grave digger. >> reporter: had i dazzledhe crowd in tampa? not really. but that was okay. ♪ the real monster jam drivers were just getting started. and they'd have everyone on the edge of their seats. >> yeah! ♪ the day i was born, all gather round, at the joy they found ♪ ♪

we end with a special potluck dinner in new jersey, where people leave with much more than what they brought to the table. don dahler has more from hoboken. >> reporter: what are you making? >> i'm making yellow rice and beans. >> reporter: hoboken resident ramona braxton is doing her part to cook dinner for 100 or so of her neighbors. >> my mom says i can make it for them. >> reporter: it's a favor? >> it's a favor. >> reporter: on the second monday of each month, folks from this neighborhood and beyond have gathered to share a meal. >> how are you? >> reporter: it started two years ago as way to help heal after a tragic shooting. but after finding comfort in food and community with the dinners, they decided to keep up the tradition. arlet braxton, ramona's mom has

been donates hme. as a young lady, she just wanted a community get together. and i said well, that sounds good. you know what? i'll hang in there. i'll do this. and from that moment on, i've been stuck. >> reporter: you've been stuck? >> yeah. >> reporter: stuck along with john milias. >> i didn't cut it straight. you're right, arlet. everything arlet says is right. i'm always wrong. >> reporter: she told us that. >> oh, my gosh! >> reporter: he lives across the street from the public housing building where the dinners are served and has become one of the coordinators. >> i love the idea of getting to know new people and just kind of building relationships with them. it's one of my favorite things to do. the idea of treating people like family. >> reporter: and they have created quite a family. >> so make sure you introduce yourself to somebody that maybe you haven't met before. >> reporter: regular guests

include local politician, business leaders, and members of the hoboken police department. >> you're here on your own time? >> right. i'm here because i love this town. i grew up here, the people that we serve. that's why we come down. >> the food is pretty good too. >> reporter: if the food is what attracts people. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: is the conversation what keeps them here? >> i would like to think so, yeah. i think the idea of breaking down barriers and creating bonds with people is something that keeps people always coming back. >> great energy, great people. >> reporter: what do you think? is it the food or meeting people who live around you? >> what's the best part? >> mostly the food. >> that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm vladimir duthiers.

captioning funded by cbs it's friday, july 12th, 2019. this is the it's friday, july 12th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." bracing for barry. millions of americans are in the storm's path as it gets ready to drench the region. which places will get hit the hardest. arrested again. singer r. kelly taken into custody on new federal charges including child pornography and obstruction of justice. and sudden drop. dozens of passengers were injured when their jumbo jet hit severe turbulence over the pacific ocean.