this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening, everyone. jericka is off. i'm erroll barnett. the second time in less than two weeks president biden and the first lady are consoling communities gutted by gun violence. the sad ritual all too familiar as mister and dr. biden listened to sadness and anger. this as they are reviewing the botched police response. cbs's omar villafranca joins us. good evening, omar. >> reporter: thousands of people waited in line in 99 degree heat to pay their respects at this

memorial. they also want accountability for law enforcement and lawmakers. president joe biden and the first lady brought flowers for the fallen at robb elementary in uvalde, texas. at the memorial dr. jill biden was seen laying her hands on the pictures of the children that were murdered. from there the bidens attended mass where the crowd gathered outside, urged the president to do something. first family's visit comes as the department of justice announced a review of the police response to the shooting that killed two teachers and 19 children. the review will provide an independent account of law enforcement actions during the massacre. uvalde county commissioner ronald garza. >> a lot of things coming to light. it's obvious there were some errors made but we need to learn from those errors. parents need to know they have to have answers. >> parents in this community are demanding after they learned

that as many as 19 officers, including a federal tactical team, waited outside the classroom for more than 40 minutes before confronting and killing the shooter. >> families were fighting to get in while they were -- the shooter had an hour, almost an hour, 40 minutes and people were fighting. >> martin fiero's daughter survived. now he's not only counting his blessing, but he's holding them close. >> i cried when i could hold them again. i knew a lot of parents couldn't hold their children. >> reporter: several funerals for the 21 victims will happen later on this week. residents say it will take much longer to heal. err sflol. >> omar villafranca. thank you. meanwhile, gun violence continued this weekend. four cities suffered mass

shootings saturday alone killing at least two people, inj ast two dozen and in brooklyn take a look at this. panic broke out as false reports of an active shooter at barkley's arena frightened patrons. 9 people were sent to the hospital. police say no shots were fired there. with americans increasingly on edge though, the war of words over gun reform rages on in the nation's capitol. cbs's christina ruffini talks about the bipartisan agreement? >> reporter: good evening, erroll, the good news, if there is good news, lawmakers said there is a strong desire among their colleagues to get something done on gun control. the less good news is they are deeply divided over what that something should be. >> can we stop all of it? no. can we mitigate it? certainly. >> reporter: on separate sunday shows, adam kinzinger and chris murphy made similar cases for incremental gun control reform.

>> red flag laws are on the table. background checks expansion on the table as well as things like safe storage of guns. >> reporter: both acknowledging that progress will require compromise from their own parties. >> i'm willing to, you know, vote for some things that harden our schools, that make me a little uncomfortable, frankly, if republicans are willing to vote to tighten up the nation's firearms. >> we have to be coming to the table with ways to mitigate 18-year-olds buying these guns and walking into schools. my side's not doing that. >> other republicans have not >> if tngut preoe about their second -- >> we have to enforce the law before the law is broken. >> reporter: arkansas's republican governor says is a hutchinson said today he does support the efforts towards compromise. >> i think the senators that are

coming together in a bipartisan way to talk about what we can agree upon is important. >> now senator murphy said there's a limited window of opportunity here, one week to get a plan together until congress is back in session. >> thank you. house speaker nancy pelosi's husband paul pelosi is free on bail after being arrested for driving under the influence. he was stopped just before midnight in napa county, california. released on $5,000 bail. speaker pelosi released a statement saying she won't comment on this private matter that occurred, she said in her east coast. officers in georgia arreste infleople, four from one family, were killed in a head-on crash. today crews recovered the body of three of the boaters from the wilmington river near savannah. the other two victims were found yesterday. video shows helicopter crews

rescuing one of the four survivors. the baby formula shortage has gotten worse. now approaching 70% nationwide. this even as germany, the u.k. and australia ship formula to the u.s. every state now reports empty shelves with formula all but impossible to find in many big cities. here's cbs's meg oliver. >> reporter: help is on the way. a second delivery from overseas will start to ease the baby formula shortage. the equivalent of about 1 million bottles of formula is headed to hospitals, stores and families in need. >> how are you? >> reporter: family's like anna agurianos who comes to this pantry to pick up formula for her 4-month-old infant leanne na. >> she's a newborn. >> reporter: her daughter was born with four heart defects and uses a tube for part of her nutrition. these precious two bottles will help her get through another

week. are you nervous you'll run out? >> every day. every day it's nerve racking. we don't know if we're going to find it. everybody in the family, when they go shopping, keep an eye for the formula. all the shelves are empty. >> reporter: in massachusetts jessica juliau is dangerously close to running dry for her 3-month-old gabriel. >> i'm searching for formula as we speak. >> reporter: right now? how much do you have left? >> i have like i want to say 1/4 of a small can left. >> reporter: like parents across the country, she's desperate. >> panic has set in because he's only 3 months old. he's lactose intolerant. he's very colicky so i'm reluctant to give him another formula but at the same time i have no other choice. what do i do now? >> reporter: julia did not find baby formula that day. her urgent search continues as it will for so many other parents across the country.

meg oliver, cbs news. there is a lot more news ahead here on the "cbs overnight news." and tonight's winning numbers are 18, 18 55, 39, 71, and 43 we won! yes! noooo... noooo... noooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and each sheet is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less.

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this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm erroll barnett in new york. thanks for staying with us. it is memorial day, a national holiday set aside to honor america's service personnel who paid the ultimate price for the freedom we all hold dear. a day traditionally marked with parades, barbecues and for many a visit to one of our national parks. this year if you'd like to spend memorial day in a national park, you better have a reservation. connor knight explain. >> reporter: at arches national park, memorial day weekend is typically the busiest weekend day of the year. this is what last year looked

like. the park had to shut down the entrance several times to control the crowd. >> all of the parking lots were full. there would be bumper to bumper traffic all along the road. it was a terrible experience for everybody involved and not good for the park resources, too. >> reporter: caitlyn thomas is the public affairs specialist for arches located in southern utah. over the past two decades crowds have more than doubled at the park. last year it received a record breaking 1.8 million visitors which meant a lot of days felt like memorial day. >> last year how many times did you have to close that gate? >> oh, gosh 158 times. >> reporter: wow. >> a lot. >> reporter: that's for hours at a time? >> yes. yes. >> reporter: in the nearby town of moab, reservations for hotels and res straents are hard to come by but this year for the first time ever the park itself is requiring reservations. >> hi there, how are you? do you have your reservation? >> reporter: from april to october, tourists hoping to

access arches have to have a ticket obtained via recreation.gov. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: with timed entry, the idea is that we take all of those visitors and we distribute them throughout the day and throughout the season so that we can hopefully mitigate the traffic and also improve those visitor experiences. >> reporter: popular parks across the country are trying similar approaches. rocky mountain in colorado is requiring timed entry from now until october 10th. yosemite requires them through the end of september. in zion certain hikes have to be scheduled. if you are planning to drive up acadia's cadillac mountain or weaving through glacier national park's going to the sun road, you're going to need to book in advance. for decades the national parks have done a really good job with wildlife management, landscape

management and ecological management and i think they're just going to have to sort of turn their focus to people management. >> reporter: brian yublonski has been studying a number of approaches to deal with the record setting crowds. >> if you think about 50% of the park visitors are crowding into 6% of our national parks. >> reporter: over the past decade 63 national parks have received 34% more visitors. that can mean creating more shuttle bus systems like the one already in place at zion national park. it could mean taking some cues from the theme park world. >> create your best disney day. >> reporter: using technology to show what sites are less crowded and at some locations it could mean reservations. >> thank you. >> reporter: while many of the timed entry programs are trial runs for now, they could become permanent. >> i think some of those parks are going to have to do the thing that might not be popular. what we'll lose in that process

is spontaneity. i think americans like to be spontaneous. >> reporter: naturalist john muir wrote the mountains are calling and i must go. not that i must go at 2 p.m. on a wednesday because that's the only ticket i could get. >> the job is to protect the land for the people and it seems like it's being protected from the people. >> reporter: moab developer first fell in love with the arches 20 years ago. >> spontaneous detour? >> yes. >> the idea that a reservation system might do the same doesn't sit right. >> those people are on their spontaneous journey. yeah, the fact that you would arrive here and couldn't get into arches, that's disappointing to me. >> reporter: so far, that's happened to 10 to 15% of visitors. >> today you need to turn around. you can come back after 5. >> those tourists can always come back and visit outside of peak hours or try the night before for one of several

next-day tickets that are held back, but that might not work for everyone's schedule. he thinks more cars could be accommodated. >> they built the one entrance in the 1950s, one entrance, one entry road. the parking lots have grown a little bit over the years, but substantially nothing has changed in 70 years. so when i look at this, it's like isn't it time to upgrade the park? >> reporter: of course building new entrances and parking lots costs money and takes time. there's already a multi-billion dollar maintenance backlog in the parks. plus, the idea of continuing to pave paradise could be a tough sell. >> here we are in the forever business. we protect the parks for perpetuity. we want to make sure we leave them just as they are for future ag generations. >> reporter: they are

encouraging people to check out other venues? >> can i recommend a few other venues? our area? >> there are a select group of super popular parks. there are plenty of other under publicized places. only time will tell if these timed entry systems will stick around or expand to other sites? >> what's the feedback been so far from the visitors? >> fantastic. we have folks saying this is the best trip to arches they've ever had if they've been here before. they think people are seeing an improved experience and they are having better connections with the landscape while they're visiting. >> that sense of connection is difficult to quantify. for now by giving up some spontaneity visitors

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super stars. >> reporter: this is a snapshot of some of the brave men who made up the 369th infantry regiment of world war i that are known as the harlem hell fighters. we visited bisa butler last summer at her new jersey studio as she stitched life into her largest portrait quilt. the fabrics carefully chosen to help tell the story of the soldiers. >> they're from world war i and they came right out of harlem. most of them were black and puerto rican. >> reporter: but they couldn't stop racism. segregation stopped them from serving alongside white soldiers. the french gave them the opportunity to site. >> the united states in essence l loaned their soldiers to the french. it meant a lot to portray not only are they fighting for their country, they fought for their

very dignity as men. >> reporter: they spent 191 days on the front lines. more time in combat than any other american unit. their bravery mostly forgotten over 100 years later. >> each of the nine soldiers took a month. so this took 11 months in total. but when you look at the piece and you look at one figure, you're seeing a whole month of my life put into making sure that every detail was accurate. >> it jumps out at you, the dignity of the men. they're staring you right in the eye and compelling you to see them for the humanity, to see their american patriotism. >> reporter: in 1919 the harlem hell fighters came back home to a victory parade in new york, and despite their bravery and patriotism, they still faced bigotry and discrimination. >> it's a port train of these men but it's also a window, and not just a window into the past, but a window into the soul, a

window into the real vision of who and what and how african americans want to be seen in this country. >> reporter: last year the u.s. government awarded the courageous soldiers the congressional gold medal. >> thank you to this body for putting aside partisanship and helping right a centuries old wrong. never too late to do the right thing. >> it meant a lot here to have this piece here because it's next to the white house because it's reframing where they belong and it's giving them the acknowledgment they should have had. >> nancy chen, new york. now it wouldn't be memorial day without the sound of taps echoing across the land. here's steve hartman. >> monday at precisely 3:00 local time a call will sound and it will sound everywhere. it will echo past the fissures and fractures of our torrent country and ask americans to set

aside their differences and unite, if only for these 24 notes. musicians, get ready, for the third annual nationwide performance of "taps." we originally started taps across america to move focus away from the hamburgers and hot dogs and back to the real purpose of memorial day, to honor. and by the thousands musians 86-yd paul f surprise, arizona, will be playing for a second year. >> because i love our country so actually there was no way i could say no. >> reporter: the frisbee brothers of new castle, delaware, will be back too. >> a lot of men in our family have served in the army. our grandfather, great-grandfather and father. >> and eagle scout ricky lazaro is returning, but he lives near

uvalde, texas, so he'll be playing with a new purpose this year. >> it's deeply saddened me, sir. playing "taps" is the least i can do. >> reporter: the reasons they play are as varied as the land sk skaps on which they stand. hundreds like lori williams play for no audience at all. at least none apparent. >> i don't think it matters >> s you're playior lute r omnipresentpast, who r t coast-to-coast concert but, of course, it's also for the living. who this week especially may need this 24 note reminder, that there are still some things we all stand for and one thing that will forever bind us.

our shared grief. steve hartman, cbs news, on the road. (dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times prophecy has been more aligned with the culture and circumstances of the world than it is today. i believe there are ten phenomenon we are witnessing today that were recorded centuries ago in bible prophecy. (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah in his new series, "where do we go from here?" on the next episode of "turning point." right here on this station. oh, wow rb sorry, but 'siness hp now. we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. -but i just... -so thanks, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it.

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next month marks the 50th anniversary of title 9, the law that banned sex-based discrimination in school athletics. it kicked open the door for women in college athletes and sports. we have one of the era's most successful coaches. >> reporter: a dynasty in arizona high school sports. the real champ is a 78-year-old nervy nun. >> this is what kpafer's all about, right? >> reporter: sister lynn windsor. you have force of personality? >> yes. >> reporter: fair to say? >> i would say. >> reporter: that's what you threw behind sports. >> more opportunities for girls. bec kpafer's athlete nn, a 1961

particular director determined to put title 9 into action. >> we salt down and said, we've got to make things change. >> reporter: you put in a lot of sports. >> we did. >> yes, how about soccer and beach volleyball. >> reporter: this month xavier's softball team won it all. >> we don't win everything. >> reporter: doesn't look it. >> senior riley flynn will pitch for harvard this fall. >> her attitude is contagious. >> our motto is women of faith pursuing excellence. when we get into something from day one, we want to excel. having fun, making friends is -- for girls it's the most important thing. hit the ball. >> reporter: this nun turned winning into an article of faith. mark strawsman, cbs news, phoenix. >> yeah! >> and that is the overnight news for monday.

for some of you the news continues. check back later for cbs mornings. follow us online at cbs news.com. reporting from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm erroll barnett. cbs news fla elise preston in new york. visitation services for those killed in the uvalde school shooting begin monday. loved ones are expected to lay to rest the 19 students and 2 teachers over the next two weeks. the town's funeral homes are overwhelmed. holiday weekend travelers are dealing with thousands of flight cancellations. more than 5200 flights have been canceled since friday according to tracker flight away. delta airlines canceled the most flights blaming it on weather and traffic control. vietnam's glass bottom extension bridge is made of three layers of tempered glass. for more news, download the cbs

app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise preston, new york. it's monday, may 30th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." pledging action. president biden responds to pleas from families in uvalde, texas, as the investigation into the deadly school shooting takes a new turn. security scare. what caused panic and a stampede at a new york city arena and the tennis star who was caught in the middle of the chaos. paul pelosi arrested. the husband of nancy pelosi is out on bail this morning. why police took the 82-year-old into custody. good morning. i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. president biden says he'll take action after 19 children and two

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