ore and beyond fight pack. president trump is dedenounced for his latest twitter attack. only for personal political gain is something that should be beneath the office of the president. >> the white house defends him, insisting he's not a racist. >> do you understand why it's being perceiveded as racesest? >> i understand why but that doesn't mean it's racist. es for and two americans accused of murder in roll. pro democracy protests continue in hong kong, so does the violence. es for >> paying it forward. an arkansas mom goes on a shoe shopping spree with plans to donate them all.

a deep dive to see scientists trying to save a national treasure. onicing coec. the histical archives. >> there's a lot of hope in these boxes. >> a lot of ohope. ♪ this is the cbs "overnight news." >> good evening. es for i'm elaine quijano. president trump started the day with new attacks on elijah cummings and his district in baltimore. the response from many others including the "baltimore sun" has been scathing. >> reporter: president trump defended his twitter it tirade against elijah cummings saying there is nothing racist in stating plainly what most already know that he's done a dayable job for the people of

his di district and baltimore itself. the president called the city a disgusting rat infest rodent mess and nobody would want to live there. >> this is being perceived as racesest. do you understand why? >> i understand why but that doesn't mean it's racist. >> reporter: and said they called cummings over over perceived conditions following his dressing down off the acting head of homeland security. >> what does that mean when a child is sitting in their own feces? can't take a shower? come on, man. >> reporter: in baltimorer the local "sun" newspaper slammed the president in an editorial with the headline "better to have a few rats than to be one." and said at some point you have to address the stupidity of it. city officials also took aim.

>> it's unfortunate the president of the united states, the leader of the free world can go to such lows. es for. >> reporter: this is drawing comparisons on the recent attacks of congresswoman to quote go back to their own countries. some republicans have trouble defending the president. >> is that presidential leadership? >> i -- look -- i -- i didsant do the tweets. >> and breaking news at the white house. >> reporter: that's right. a short time ago president trump tweeted he is nominating texas congressman john rat cliff for the position off director of national intelligence, succeed dan coats the president says will be leaving and he thanks him for his service. >> nicole, thank you.

es for. er there are new details of the two amaycons accused of murder following the stabbing death in italy. it contravrszy showing one of the suspects in custody blind folded. es for in rome. >> reporter: mourners lined up to pay respects today. stabbeds to death while on duty friday. hyde just reten itted from his honeymoon and was known for his charity work. >> he was a fantastic man. es for very generous. >> reporter: the police officer was killed during a scuffle with the two american teenagers. who italian police say confessed. the arrest warrant details how elder pulled out the knife and he denies seeing the knife. they can be charged for it even if they didn't carry out the killing. photo showing him blind folded sparked debate today.

he said the interrogation was free of duress. the elder fam say they haven't spoken with their son since friday. and adding they're working with the u.s. state department that has not been granted access to fin. held in solitary confinement have been school mates. >> i've always known he's a bit of a bad guy. >> reporter: italy's deputy prime minister tweeted he hopes the killer never gets out of prison. the line of those paying tribute wraps around the block and only continues to grow. a funeral is scheduled tomorrow in the very same church he was recently married. es for meanwhile the american teej teenagers are sitting in prison as this investigation continues. it is likely to be months before they are officially indicted. it's been another sunday off

pro democracy protests on the streets of hong kong. but today the violence intensified. in hong kong in the thick of off it. >> reporter: for the second night in a row hong kong streets exploded. thousands of protesters again defied police and took over portions of the city's western district. venting the anger at their gumpgt and beijing. but police were ready and responded faster than in the past two months. >> they're running into the protesters. oh, oh. okay. tear gas being fired. here we go. >> reporter: police broke through the protest line and arrested anyone they could. 49 in total tonight. the most yet. but it wasn't over. block by block they cleared the streets. each time protesters regrouped

and retrenched, fighting to be heard. >> we don't actually -- >> reporter: soldiering on they threw back tear gas fired at them but they couldn't told the police back. >> and right now an order has been given by the riot police to advance quickly on the protesters. >> reporter: the chaos has plunged hong kong, a city more known as asia's financial capitol into the worst political crisis since they were handed back from uk. the government has condemned them as radicals. >> reporter: with each passing week of chaos, one hong kong legislator says he fears for the future off hong kong itself. cbs news, hong kong. the cbs overnight news will be right back.

an emergency meeting was held in vienna today trying to salvage the iranian nuclear deal. here's roxanna suvary. >> reporter: today's talks started would a sense of urgency. but ended without clarity. >> i cannot say that we loved everything but i can say that there are lots of commitments. >> reporter: commitments to the 2015 nuclear deal negotiated under obama.

since the drutrump administrati resumed sanctions, teheran has resumed nuclear activities and today announced it would reactvate this heavy water nuclear react. something that could be used for nuclear fuel or bombs. adding to the conflict are tension over tankers. earlier this month they seized a tanker off the coast of gibraltar on the suspicion of selling oil to syria. two weeks later teheran captured a british tanker in a vital shipping route and then there's the battle oivr drones. in june they shot down a u.s. drone, nearly leading president trump to retaliate with u.s. air strikes and the top commanderer said this u.s. assault ship may d tnis. >> weir are confident we have brought down one, we may have

brought down another drown. drone. >> reporter: the risk of miscalculation is rising and so are the worries of war with iran. and authorities seized four tons of cocaine during air, sea and air raids in the pacific mp nearly 4,000 pabages of cocaine were take what is the thurtd successful operation this year five columbians wuarrested. what started as a simple ship to the store has turned into something much bigger for an arkansas mom and her family. >> reporter: carry was shoe shopping with her children when her grade daughter made request. >> she has the biggest heart and she said there's a boy in my class who loves avengers and his shoes are too small. could you buy him a pair? and said of course.

as i was check out i said how much for the rest of the shoes in the store almost joking? >> their timing was perfect. payless was liquidating the store. >> and she finished checking me out and said can i have your number? >> if she really wanted to, she could buy out the store, 1500 pair. >> and next thing you know we're trying to figure out hget almos 1500 pair off shoe home with us this day. ahead off school starting they'll give every pair away to a child or adult in need. >> it just reittates to me her heart's in the right place and if their heart is in the right place, they can do amazing things. >> reporter: cbs news, los angeles. the world's smartest dog is 16-year-old boder collie names chaser has died. >> figure eight, figure eight.

good girl. that's figure eight. >> chase's owner spent hours a day over years teaching the dog to understand not only words but full sentences. chaser's voke abialry grew to 22,nouns. later new york's finest saving lives and gas and a rare (flight attendants) ♪ when you have nausea,

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a mysterious disease killing florida's coral reef. scientists are in a race against time to save a national treasurer. >> something is killing the coral that lives along the florida coast. and these divers are part of a last-stitch effort to try to save it. so this is unprecedented. >> reporter: because of the speed with which the disease attacks and kills almost thankful had species on florida's reef. the pandemic has lasted five years so far when most last just a year or so. and unprecedented because they say the coral is already threatened by warming ocean temperatures and so is more vulnerable to whatever the mystery disease is. it's an infectious water born

disease and we don't know how it stated orrer where it originated from and we know it's traveling a pretty fast rate down the reef tracks. >> the bug or whatever it is was fist discovered off miami in 2014 and has been on a relentless, lethal march north and south ever since. in just five years the disease has travelled north of palm beach, 350 miles to key west and it's still moving. but it hasn't hit the relatively pristine waters of the drive yet. and so a bold rescue effort is underway. scientist its from noah, florida wildlife and the university of miami have begun to do what is normally the worst thing you coo do on a reef, they've been chipping off healthy living coral before the disease gets to it. they've been collecting it on a research vessel where it's catalogued. >> this one's three and a half

centimeters. >> reporter: saved so when, if the disease passes, the coral can be replanted and its hope the reef system can be restored maybe. >> these with will serve as the brewed pop ylgsz to then make more babies. >> reporter: once the disease has passed through and gone? >> yes but even to do this process weir are looking at another two to five years it's a long journey. >> reporter: a journey whose next stop is at the university of of miami and other facilities across the south to wait. >> reporter: we just had the warmest month on record in miami, florida. and that was june 2019. but the fact we're breaking records in june is really alamming. >> reporter: unless and if the disease stops killing the coral, there's no point and nobody can say when or if that day might come.

>> marcels reporting. still ahead the fast and fuel efficient. that i won the "best of" i casweepstakes it. and i get to be in this geico commercial? let's do the eyebrows first, just tease it a little. slather it all over, don't hold back. well, the squirrels followed me all the way out to california! and there's a very strange wato savndredsdollsei me...nobet "mr. big shot's" got his own trailer. ♪

wheeeeeee! believe it! geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. 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. new york city finalists will soon be saving gas. the nypd is among the first in the country ecifically police cars. >> reporter: it sure sounds like your typical police car and it

but this ford fusion based police responder sedan could be a game changer. the first true hybrid built specifically to be a police car. ford estimates it will save 1500 billions gallons of fuel per car per year. >> we're hoping to phase out all of our purely combustion engine vehicles that we have on the road today. >> reporter: that will reduce emissions and cut fuel costs. right now the nypd spends 15 million a year on gas for its 10,000 vehicles. helping us is long-time nypd driving instructor. you drive a car a little bit harder than your average driver? >> this is not going to be the car that mom or dad would pick

up her groceries in. drive like this to the grocery store? >> i hope not. >> reporter: the blue and white, green has taken a decade. the nypd started test itting retrofitted hybrids in 2009. they improved fuel economy by 2/3 over the gas-fuelled cruiser. was that on the radar that they would want a hybrid race car? >> no, that was me thinking out of the box. >> reporter: he says the interceptor suv is faster and more fuel efficient than the gas-powered model it's replacing. >> the engine is shutting off for pea ideas of time. fewer trips to the pump. >> reporter: five hours ford estimates the police car spends idling during a shift.

and this allows the gas engine to turn off, saving more than 900 gallons a year per cruiser. >> the taxpayer is going to hear that j go if that's the best use of the money. >> reporter: so you spend more up front but with fuel savings alone you'll absolve that additional payout. >> reporter: the nypd plans to buy hundreds of the sedan. officer marcos is one of the first nypd officers to drive the new suv. and do you have any idea? >> they think pres. but this is not the case with this car. >> definitely doesn't drive like a pres. >> i was skeptical too until i got my hands on it. >> reporter: chris van cleev, cbs news, brooklyn. the cbs overnight news. [beeping]

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finally tonight the iconic photo archive off "jet" magazine has a new owner. $30 million purchase insures the images stays in public sight. >> reporter: the images are 70 years of american history, immortalized on to lofty pape, mostly in black and white. the prize winning photo off martin luther king wife and daughter at his funeral. muhammad ali stinging like a bee and a krooning james brown. they humanize celebrities and celebrated regular people. >> it'ser the essence of the black story in amay cu. >> reporter: carry is president

off chicago's museum of african-american history. did you grow up reading "ebony" magazine? >> i sure did. you'd be hard pressed to not go in a black home back in the day and not see a current edition of "ebony" or "jet". >> reporter: declining subscriptions forced them to put their prize winning collections up for saukz. arctivist vicki wilson gave us rare access to the files. no finger prints allowed. >> where can you find an image like that? we travelled with the freedom riders. >> reporter: when he posted the disz rbing open casked image of kid lynched and beaten in 1945. she was thinking of till when she refused to give up her seat,

rosa parks. what happens if it goes into private hands? if it goes into -- oh -- >> reporter: are you okay? >> you still get emotional because you feel a connection because of of what they have covered over the years. >> reporter: a history preserved in time heading to an unknown place. adriana diaz, cbs news, chicago. and that's the ovnite news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. ♪

welcome took the "overnight news" i'm elaine quijano. president trump is responding to new acusitions of racism. in a tweet he criticized maryland representative, elijah cummings. he described the majority black district in the baltimore area as a disgusting rat infested mess. >> reporter: president trump defended his twitter tirade against maryland congressman elijah cummings saying sunday there is nothing racist in stating plainly what most

already know that elijah cummings has done a terrible job for the people of his district and baltimore itself. he doubled down after calling it a disgusting rat infested and rode rodent mess and nobody would want to live there. >> i understand why but that doesn't mean it's racist. the president is pushing back what he sees as wrong. >> reporter: he says the president called cummings out over perceived conditions along the southern border. following his dressing down off the acting head of homeland security. >> what does that mean when a child is sitting in their own feces? can't take a shower? come on, man. >> reporter: in baltimore the local "sun" newspaper slammed the president in a headline "better to have a few rats than to be one." and told cbs news at some point you just to have address the

stupidity of it. city officials also took aim. sglrbs it's a pity the president of the united states can speak to such low. >> reporter: the controversy is drawi drawing comparisons to telling american citizens to go back to their own country. some republicans have trouble defending the president. >> is that presidential leadership? >> well, i -- look, i -- i didn't do the tweets, chuck. i can't talk bout what he did what he did. >> and there's breaking news at the white house tonight? >> reporter: that's right. a short time ago president trump tweeted he's nominating texas congressman john ratcliffe for the director of national intelligence and would succeed dan coats who the president says will be leaving august 15th. he thanked coats for his service. back to you. >> nicole, thank you.

frmgt there are new details about the two american teenagers accused off murder. there is also controversy including this leaked photo showing one of the suspects in custody blind folded. in rome. >> reporter: mourners lined up to pay respects today. and mario cerciello rega was stabbed to death and just returned from his honeymoon and known for his charity. >> he was a fantastic man. very generous. >> reporter: he was killed during a scuffle with the two american teenagers. fwloors italian police say confessed. it detailed how elder pulled out a knife, striking the officer multiple times and that natale-hjorth denies seeing the knife. they can be charged even if they

didn't carry out the killing. and they show him blind folded sparked debate. the attorney general said the interrogation was free of duress and adding they're working with a u.s. state department which has not been granted access the americans being held in solitaire confinement has been school mates. one questioned his reputation. >> i've always known he was a bit of a bad guy. >> reporter: and the prime minister tweeted he hopes the killer off our poor mario rega -- >> reporter: and the lines continues to grow. a funeral is scheduled tomorrow in the very same church he was recently married. meanwhile the american teenagers are sitting in prison as the investigation continues. it is likely to be months though before they are officially indicted.

seth, cbs news, rome. it's been another sunday of pro democracy prots its on the streetsz of hong kong. but today the violence intensifies. and in hong kong. >> reporter: for the second night in a row hong kong streets exploded. thousands of protesters again defy police and took over portions of the city's western district. venting their anger at their government and beijing. but police were ready and responded faster than in the >> police are advancing. th they're running into the protesters. oh, oh, oh. okay. tear gas being fired. here we go. >> reporter: police broke through the protest line and arrested anyone they could. 49 in total tonight. the most yet. but it wasn't over.

block by block they cleared the streets. each time protesters regrouped and retrenched, fighting to be heard. >> reporter: democratic society but we don't actually have any democracy. >> reporter: soldier on they threw back tear gas fired at them but they couldn't hold the police back. and right now an ord oer has been given by the riot police to advance quickly on the protesters. >> reporter: and plunged hong kong, a city more known as asia's financial capitol into the worst political crisis since the uk handed it back to china in 2007. they won't stop fighting. the government has condemned them as radical. it's a battle where each passing week of chaos one hong kong legislator says he fears for the future of hong kong itself. cbs news, hong kong.

authorities seized four tons of cocaine during daring sea and air raids in the pacific. nearly 4,000 packages in what they say is the third successful operation this year four columbians were arrested. the world's smartest dog, border collie, chaser has doied. chaser's owner spent hours a day for three years teaching the dog to understand not only words but full sentences. chase's vocabulary eventually grew to 1,022 noun os. the cbs overnight news will be right back.

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me toly four million people travel from the u.s. to cancun for vacation each year. another 2 million visit from other placesinizecludinging europe and canada. now sea weed are putting the future of popular beach resorts in doubt. >> reporter: it is the biggest a co ofrs andaweed e on bea hin.

again. >> repr:e small otell in mexico for eight yes. every day workers here and up and down the yucatán peninsula remove sar gassen from beaches. every day it comes back. and they are trying to figure out bhie. >> we are getting it from march to october so basically more than half of the year. >> whereas before it was how long? >> maybe two or three weeks in the summer. >> reporter: that's a huge difference. >> yes. >> reporter: impressive is one word and big problem is another. sglirlts a problem, economical and ecological. >> reporter: since 2011 the

amount in the atlantic has increased drama0 mile map to the can estimated to weigh 22 million tons. why is it so bad right now? >> i think it's because we have polluted the sea too much because the algae are taking advantage of this. >> reporter: fertilizer run off from brazil increased by deforestation is believed to be the largest fuel source for the sargasen and that along with changing ocean currents has put the yucatán squarely in the crosshairs. and we went on a recognizance mission to locate the largest wave. >> we're fully aware we're only addressing the effects. >> reporter: he told us the navy will build new bussing ships to

reel in as much as they can. >> translator: but that doesn't solve any problems.resech, year now implementing immediate action. >> reporter: right now many towns and resort owners are using floating barriers to collect and corral it. including half an hour south of cancun. >> we can say for sure we're for destination in napal. >> reporter: there's a lot off it though. >> boss this area we are -- >> reporter: it doesn't look controlled. >> no, no. >> reporter: he's in charge of tourism here. how many trucks go in and out each day? >> more than 50. >> reporter: justas >> reporter: and inventing clever ways to use it.

including building homes with it. it's ix ammed with clay and compost by footd and press under to bricks. >> it's ironic because i grew up without a house. >> reporter: and come back. >> i come back to my mexican dream. >> reporter: even though vasquez says his hoirm homes are 100% organic, there may be an issue with what accumulates in the sea. it shows it's high in heavy metals like led and arsen inand disposal is a major issue. this is one of the places we found where it's taken. it's a dump site miles into the jungle, far from the ocean. it's unclear if they seeped into the ground, goes into the air or just sits here forever it's either being dumped inland

or buried under the beach, which is illegal. it's a crisis stretching across the caribbean with no end in sight. for those watching not familiar with this problem, what do you say? >> it's something happening -- this is just a consequence of the entire planet being in trouble. >> the cbs overnight news will be right back. s

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as more states legalize marijuana, more are turning to cousin cannibis krx bd treating a health-related issues and put in everything from ointment to pills. so does it really work and what do experts say about it? >> reporter: it looks like pot, can be vaped like pot and eaten like pot but pot it is not. it's called cbd. short for cannabidiol that's on a real market high. like a small bottle? >> y'all work your kwa up from there. >> reporter: it's extracted from hemp but it won't have you

microwaving pizza rolls at wo 2:00 in the morning because it contains very little thc, the stuff that gets you stoned. it's essentially weed without the high and those that swear by it say it's helping everything from arthritis to insomnia and depression. it sounsds almost too good to b true? >> it's at least taking itting the edge off if at least not totally helping them out. >> reporter: elijah olsen can barely keep the shelves stocked. >> overwhelming how many products there are. >> reporter: she's been using it for chronicing pain. >> caramels to coffee, pet treats, shampoos, bath balms. >> reporter: gomez also happens to be the managing direct of a, mat research company that has been tracking cbd sales.

>> i've never seen an industry grow this quickly and with so much heads in. >> reporter: the u.s. market hit $600 million but gomez forecasts in as little as five years it's likely to blossom nearly 40er times that, making cbd a $22 billion a year market. >> reporter: over the past year it's grown by nearly 200% and that's with the market being federally illegal until december 20th when the farm bill passed. >> reporter: yep, the farm bill, hemp, once a common crop in the u.s. got lumped together with marijuana in 1937 but last year's farm bill lifted that ban. so as long as it's grown by licensed farmers and less than -- it t hx c, it's legal

but not cbd derives from it. it's still illegal for them to make any health-ilated claims and they add it to food and beverages knowing they're in mucky waters. because scientific studies are way behind the new found popularity. even what dose is in question. >> we're having people consume the compound in large quantities and we don't know the full health impact. andlr >> reporter: she's a professor in new york where she says it is showing promise but a healthy dose off skepticism sure wouldn't hurt. >> reporter: no drug works for everyone. >> reporter: a new drug in use to treat seizurers associated with certain child hood epilepsiys. and herd's own research suggests it may curb addition to heroin.

so we could be at a tipping point with the research anyway. >> the research to date gives us a big promise on which to build? >> 100%. >> reporter: nora fuentes is threading a needle between scientific and anecdotal. >> it started working. i'm like what's happening here? it's working. >> reporter: the one-time pharmacist jumped in with both feet, trusting that the research and the regulation will soon follow. so you must have a pretty strong faith in what this does? >> i do. >> reporter: to give up your career to do this. >> i do. i have a strong faith in it. >> reporter: you don't know the potential. >> there's great potential. >> reporter: her company is now one of the largest cbd makers in the country. quoting a

quoting a 10% share of the cbd market. the sales force is made up of 20 somethings who feel like they're on the cutting edge of something new. >> i'm plead to say we're at a 50% growth rate. national chains like cvs and wallgreens have announced planned to carry products in some of their stores. it's already in department stores like neiman marcus. they say it's only a mat off time before it's as mainstream as coca cola. the drug thx supplement, the fad. cbd may just be all three. suppl. cbd may just be all three. , sup. cbd may just be all three. tsupp. cbd may just be all three. hsupp. cbd may just be all three. esupp fad. supplement, the fad. cbd may just be all three.

tonight the iconic photo archives of "jet" magazines insures they stay in public site. >> reporter: the images are 70 years of amaycon history immortalized on lofty paperx mostly in black and white. the prize winning photoeof martin luther king's wife and daughter at his funeral, and a kr krooning james brown. >> the core of this collection is our history. it's the essence of the black story in america.

>> reporter: carry is the president of african-american museum. did you grow up reading "ebony" magazine? >> i sure did. you'd be hard pressed to walk in to a black home backanot a currf "ebony" or "jet" magazine. >> reporter: they put their prized photoarchives up for auction. arcivist vicki wilson gave us rare access to the files. >> just look at them playing dominos. we travelled with the freedom riders. >> reporter: and the disturbing image of 14-year-old emmet who was beaten and lynched in 1945. it sparked the civil rights era. rosa parks said she was thinking of till when she refuse toads

give up her seat. >> if if goes into private hands, i -- you still get emosul because you feel a connection because of what they have covered over the years. >> reporter: a history preserved in timex heading to an unknown place. cbs news, chicago. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for the northemorning news and cbs morning. from new york i'm elaine quijano.

right now the search is on for a possible second suspect in a mass shooting at the gilory garlic festival. >> three people killed and more than a dozen others are being treated like a donation is reacting to the shooting this morning with an outpouring of support from president trump and bay area leaders. >> we are on early this morning to bring you special coverage of the mass shooting. >> the shooting happened just before 6:00 last night and witnesses say everyone was having a good time and the shooting happened at random.

and micah flick is