>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight, a manhunt is under way for at least two shooters

behind a barrage of bullets at a baltimore block party. police say the suspects opened fire and shot 30 people, nearly half of them children. two of them died, including a teenager. it is unknown if this was a targeted attack, but we do know tonight this marks the 338th mass shooting in america so far this year. cbs' scott macfarlane spoke with someone who is there. he joins us from baltimore police headquarters. scott, i can't even imagine what that must have been like for all of the people who witnessed that. >> reporter: jericka, this began as a holiday weekend tradition. a barbecue, party, music. ended up in a tragedy that has jolted this city. at a fourth of july weekend block party, at first the gunshots were mistaken for holiday fireworks. >> this is a multi-generational event. you have young people, you have older folks, you have folks middle-aged like myself.

>> reporter: witnesses describe a sea of bullets after midnight. what began as a family night of fun. at least 30 people shot, an 18-year-old woman and a 20-year-old man killed. a night later, the search for suspects is still under way. authorities say they're looking for multiple shooters. >> we know for sure there's definitely more than one. we don't know exactly how many, but we do know more than one person was shooting. >> this was a reckless, cowardly act of violence that has taken two lives and altered many, many more. and as i said earlier, we will find those who are responsible, and we will not stop until we do so. >> and i think she got shot in her legs -- >> reporter: lakelle nelson said she helped race one of the victims to the hospital. >> i kept telling her, "baby, just breathe slowly, just breathe in and out, just breathe in and out, i'm going to get you there, i'm going to get you there."

>> reporter: city police records show this was the 310th shooting so far this year in baltimore. one that has staggered a city at the start of what was supposed to be a week of celebrations. >> crazy, just getting worse and worse. doesn't make no sense. >> reporter: kids as young as 13 were among the 30 victims, and at least four of them were taken to a pediatric emergency room. jericka? >> scott macfarlane, thank you. we turn to the aftermath of the historic week of decisions by the u.s. supreme court. some from striking down affirmative action and college admissions and halting the president's plan to forgive student debt, lawmakers are now coming to grips with the changes that are far-reaching. skyler henry is at the white house with reaction from presidential hopefuls on the rulings. skyler? >> reporter: jericka, good to see you. three of those justices were appointed by former president trump, another one of those candidates. >> he briefly mentions it at a rally on saturday.

the decisions sparked a wave of protests and criticism from the biden administration. >> one by one, the court makes decisions that they don't like, all of a sudden the court is, you know, a not normal court according to president biden. >> reporter: republican presidential challengers weighed in on the wave of momentous decisions by the supreme court. >> what the supreme court showed is regardless of where you're born and raised, what color you are, what gender you are, you are going to be able to have individual freedom, and that's a win for the united states of america. >> reporter: last week, the high court's 6-3 conservative majority ruled race cannot be a factor when colleges and universities consider applicants. justices also sided with the designer who opposed making same-sex wedding websites and invalidated president biden's student loan forgiveness program that would have wiped out nearly $500 billion in borrower debt. >> the majority of people that would have benefited from this student loan forgiveness are people with multiple graduate degrees. >> reporter: the administration

said it would have provided relief for many middle class americans. despite the blow, president biden vowed to carve out a new plan to forgive those loans. >> we'll use every tool at our disposal to give you the student debt relief that you need and reach your dreams. >> reporter: according to white house estimates, some 20 million americans would have seen their student loan balances erased altogether. biden administration officials now say they will look into using the higher education act to try to develop a new authority to take on student loan forgiveness, but the president said that this new pathway will take some time. >> and skyler, former vice president pence made some news today on "face the nation." he essentially said that there was no pressure to call governors after the 2020 election. explain the significance of his statement. >> reporter: yeah, "the washington post" reported on saturday that former president trump tried to press arizona governor doug ducey into overturning election results in

2020, or at the very least look for any sort of widespread voter fraud. we should point out that arizona is a state that president biden won by more than 10,000 votes. pence tells cbs news that he did speak with governor ducey about election updates, but he also did so with other governors in other states that were going through the legal process of reviewing their election returns. jericka? >> skyler henry at the white house tonight, thank you. today, protesters in florida say they marched to protect basic american freedoms under attack. thousands braved the rain in fort lauderdale to attend the "we the people" rally. the coalition says lawmakers have introduced nearly 1,000 bills nationwide that would undo 70 years of progress, including in civil rights and gay rights. marches were also planned for california, south carolina, and texas. turning now to the weather, more than 100 million americans are facing stifling heat as

dangerously hot weather and severe storms drag into the extended holiday weekend. let's bring in meteorologist alex wallace from our partners at the weather channel with an update. >> hey, there, jericka. a very busy, busy end to our weekend, i guess middle part of our holiday weekend. we're continuing to deal with severe weather through the evening. more storms from the ohio valley pushing into the mid-atlantic as well. damaging wind, hail, those will be the primary risks we'll have to watch out for. but a lot of lightning with these thunderstorms that we'll have to watch out for and heavy downpours too. all this activity from our nighttime into the overnight will be spreading its way again through the ohio river valley. tennessee valley getting active as well. notice a lot of these thunderstorms continue even through the overnight into the early part of our monday, which actually gives way to more storms for monday. so another active way to kick things off for the week. this time now that 95 corridor and the rest of the southeast looking for more storms. jericka, we'll send it back to you. >> could affect those fireworks. alex, thank you. today, more than 5,000 flights were delayed or canceled across the country.

the tsa screened a fourth of july weekend record of 2.8 million passengers on friday. cancelation rates remained low. transportation secretary pete buttigieg spoke about the issues on "face the nation," blaming severe weather. >> no one can control the weather, but anything that's under the control of the airlines and anything that we can do on the faa side, we need to continue pushing to make sure there's the smoothest possible experience for air passengers everywhere. >> buttigieg also noted that less than 10% of delays are caused by air traffic controlling. the faa plans to hire 1,500 air traffic controllers this year. hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. before gololo, i felt t sick, i feltlt sluggish,h, i was diabetic, and my choholesterol w was hi. i would always be e bloated and my stomach was always upset. now my stomach is flat. i'm happy y with how g golo has s made me lolook, but whatat's more imimportant is how i i feel.

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news." i'm jericka duncan. residents in the town of davis, california, are still mourning the loss of three of their neighbors. they were killing in a stabbing spree this past spring. the memorial for one man, david, draws visitors daily. he dedicated his life to studying and teaching compassion. >> there is this bench in downtown davis, california, hardly recognizable under the flowers and remembrances for a man who often stood here or sat here and asked a pretty simple yet intriguing question. >> and the question what, what is compassion? >> reporter: jerry pays was at first taken aback by being asked that on a street corner by a complete stranger. >> you think he's looking for the dictionary term or he's looking for a definition. >> one of the most common concepts and at the core of compassion is to make sure that it is extended. >> reporter: day after day,

month after month, for 14 years, to anyone who passed by, david broug would ask, what is compassion? >> decided to spend a significant amount of time and energy directed towards selflessness for the rest of my life. that was june 3rd, 2009. >> he was actively holding me accountable to be a compassionate mayor. >> reporter: rob davis was the mayor here from 2016 to 2018. >> i wanted you to know david made a huge impact on this town. >> why did you choose him to swear you in as mayor? >> i chose him because i wanted to reinforce the idea that the values that were guiding me were the values of healing and reconciliation within our community. >> stand at the corner of c and third, pen and notepad, and i ask people to share their written concept of the word compassion. >> reporter: and they did. more than 11,000 people shared their thoughts in his notebooks.

>> that is page after page after page, just one year filled up a whole book of people's reflections on that. it was the key question that was >> this is his notebook.forward- >> reporter: i found one of the notebooks at what as become known as the compassion bench, built and paid for by the community that embraced him. in davis, he was a street therapist. they called him the compassion guy. but one day in april, this gentle man met a violent end. he was stabbed to death, a victim of an alleged stabbing spree that left a shocked city in grief. >> we do not leave this place with a memorial in mind, but we leave this place with a commitment to act in the ways that david would have wanted us to act. >> reporter: for the 400 people who came out to see him, they were touched by that. they knew that he had brought to this community important questions. >> reporter: and the people of davis faced another question.

how are we going to respond to this tragedy? well, the answer came from broug himself, through his sister, maria broug. >> the message that he left for me was in 2016. i had forgotten it. "if i am ever harmed and unable to speak for myself, forgive the perpetrator and help others forgive that person." >> yeah, it's classic david, right? you need to forgive them. he wanted the opportunity for relationships to be restored. >> reporter: david broug reached that way of thinking the hard way. >> he went through a pretty dark period in his life. our mom passed away in 1997. my dad asked him to come back home and take care of him. our family life was very difficult. and my dad was physically and emotionally abusive to my mom. and we grew up not liking him very much. but then when he asked david to come home, david did that right after college.

started developing a relationship with him and seeing him as someone who was aging, becoming more frail. and started recognizing him as a human being. from knowing him for 50 years, i wasn't surprised when he forgave my father. >> reporter: as many people still consider what comes next, they must face the legacy that david broug left them. >> you know, i didn't really learn what it was until he died. and then i realized, during the vigil when is i finally learned. i'm like -- because he was asking everybody what is compassion. >> so jerry what is compassion? >> if i see you're cold, if i see you're hungry, or you're hurting, those are opportunities for me to be compassionate. to be kind. to be gentle. to be loving. to be present. >> reporter: for maria broug, she has the words her brother left her to live by. >> i was like, okay, now i know what i have to do. i have to have forgiveness in my

heart. i have to help others. not force others, not shame others into that. but anyone who needs help with finding forgiveness, then i'm here for them. >> reporter: so many of the words that filled david broug's notebooks have been published. and about that one word, compassion, it comes from the latin meaning "to suffer with." to feel the pain of others. and from the man who spoke that word so often from this bench comes this challenge. to put that word into action. to not only feel our neighbor's pain, but to do what we can to ease it.

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unconditional love of lgbtq youth. >> there is nothing wrong with you. there is nothing that needs changing. >> reporter: rereynolds, w who straigight, is a a zealous ally queer youth. what is your experience when you first step onto that stage? >> it's like, whew, like jitters, like in the best, most beautiful way. this isn't hurting other people, this is the basis of all humanity is to love. what does it mean to love loud? well, it's changing our words from "i accept you" to "i celebrate you." and that is the game changer. >> reporter: founded in 2017, "love loud" iss set inn utah,, hearart land of mormonism. reynolds and his friend tyler glen of neon trees started the family-friendly event to embrace all expressions of identity. ♪ oh oh i want some more ♪ >> reporter: glenn is openly gay. >> i don't feel i'm being made fun of by anyone for wearing

this jacket. for wearing these skinny, skinny jeans. >> reporter: these days he's a rock star. >> when you would hear slurs and things, how would it impact you? >> devastating. it kept me in the closet longer. i remember being on tour, living my dreams, and, like, crying in my pillow because i was getting everything that i ever wanted and dreamt as a teenager, yet i wasn't. because i was so scared and ashamed all the time. and so i would hide in music. >> like it was almost a performance? >> that's right. >> versus being yourself? >> that's right. ♪ it's okay to be not okay ♪ >> reporter: in a national mental health survey, more than 40% of lgbtq youth seriously considered suicide in the past year. the mormon church's stand against lgbtq sex and marriage often leaves families broken and kids shunned if they come out. >> that was my biggest fear growing up was that they would

not approve of me. the disappointment of my mother could kill me. i experienced my parents leaving the church for me. choosing me. that's insane. and whatever everyone deserves. >> reporter: glenn and reynolds met as teens. both served mormon missions in nebraska. later, their bands played the same clubs. ♪ i feel it in my bones ♪ >> reporter: as imagine dragons caught fire, reynolds saw an opportunity to use his platform to change hearts and open minds. >> it made me think more about the injustice that i had already been seeing since i was young. i had friends before tyler who were gay and came out, then were totally beaten down in the community, made fun of. but i was scared of the bully growing up, i wasn't about to go in and about, hey! i was like, don't look at me over here with my acne and my saxophone! you know. so i just never -- i didn't step up. and i loved tyler, and i felt his pain and hurt and wanted to try to be an actual friend.

>> this festival and being a board member and being a part of this, it has healed a lot of my angry, sore wounds. >> reporter: "love loud" has also been life changing for teens like savannah, who uses they/them pronouns. >> being at "lovove l loud" and surrouounded by p people whoho sisimilar to o me, you finally found that proves to you you're not wrong. >> reporter: at 12, when savannah came out during a sunday service -- >> i want to love myself and not feel ashamed for being me. >> reporter: church leaders cut off the mic and friends turned their backs. >> being bullied was probably one of the most sufuffocating momoments off my lilife. one ofof these kids, he literal came up to me and called me a slur. and hit me. >> reporter: soon after, that pain found a healing embrace at "love loud." savavannah's bececome an activ sharingg their story in a n new bookok. > and above all, i plead wit you, do notot t take your life

us. >> repororter: at a recenent sh rereynolds iss overcome w with emotionn when h he spotsts a fr in t the crowd w whose son d di suicidide. >> and i know a lot of people are like, ben saved my life, music saved my life. but it's like -- this is more meananingful, dedefinitely f fe more impactful,l, more impopor >> i h hope i don'n't, you knon sorrrry -- > than any othther show that perform. >> reporter: while reynolds and tyler are no longer part of the church -- ♪ some people walk away from you ♪ >> reporter: the hymns they grew up singing remain ingrained. reynolds was raised in a large, loving mormon family and reveals some have taken the mission of "love loud" to heart. >> my brothers, some of their kids came out as gay to them, have been awesome. >> have you seen it, the change span generations? >> my mom was trepidatious to come to "love loud" the first y year. i go to her house, she has a book on how to be the best grand may to your queer kid. "i just finished reading it,

it's awesome!" i'm like, cool, man. >> reporter: with more than 500 bills introduced this year targeting lgbtq rights, r reynos and glelenn a are e expanding " loud" to texas and washington, d.c. >> first of all, these kids need us everywhere. but also, where the politicians can see what's going on, be right on their doorstep. they can feel the positive pressure to make right decisions and push forwardrd legegislatio that hopefullyly wilill help p kidsds. so it'ss morore importatant thar forr "love loudud" to just beco loududer. ♪ i can nevever change e who i ♪ >> reporter: i'm when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will

exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you.

final preparations are under way for the women's world cup that will be held later this month in australia and new zealand. the u.s. women's national team has won the last two world cup tournaments, and as nancy chen reports, they're hoping for a three-peat. >> reporter: for years, after

celebrating back-to-back world cup wins, the u.s. women's national team is ready to do it again. >> would i be happy with anything short of first? no. absolutely not. >> reporter: the tournament is on track to be the most-attended women's sporting event in history, with more than 1 million tickets already sold. >> if you're not tuning in, you're sort of missing out on a massive cultural moment. >> reporter: this world cup is the first since the women fought for equal pay in u.s. soccer. also new this year, fifa is guaranteeing payments to every player in the tournament. >> you're going to see the best product on the field, and that's because players are going to be able to be put in a position to actually do that and just focus on the game and go out there and provide the entertainment everybody wants. >> i think it's going to be one of the most competitive world cups. >> reporter: halley rosen is the founder and ceo of the media platform "just women's sports." >> there is a fight, a hunger, a standard that is very unique to

this team. i think you see it in every major tournament. >> reporter: megan rapinoe, alex morgan, and kelley o'hara are all competing in their fourth world cup. >> we've been through it all. it's really exciting to be going to four with two of them. >> reporter: more than a dozen on the roster are tournament newcomers, including 22-year-old sofia smith. what does it mean to play in the world cup? >> it means everything. this is something i've dreamed about since i was a very little girl. to say that i'm playing in a world cup is just surreal. >> that is the "overnight news" for this monday. reporting from new york city, i'm jericka duncan rather. ♪ this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt piper in new york. "i don't remember any pressure." those words from former vice president mike pence saying there was no pressure involved in former president donald trump's requests for him to call former arizona governor doug ducey in the days following the

2020 election. over the weekend "the washington post" reported trump tried to pressure doocy to overturn the election results in his state. to the nation's capital where police are looking for the person who used explosive devices and a molotov cocktail to hit a bank, a nike shop, and grocery store. they were all targeted within 15 minutes. with no big winner in saturday night's powerball, to ght's drawing is now orth an estimated $522 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. another deadly mass shooting, this time in baltimore. 30 people shot. at least two killed, ages 18 and 20. it happened at a neighborhood block party.

the mayor of baltimore calling this an unspeakable tragedy and reckless, cowardly act. >> i want those who are responsible to hear me, hear me very clearly. we will not stop until we find you. also, weather alert. coast-to-coast heat plus strong storms moving through the south and the east. how it could impact your fourth of july celebrations. and picket lines. as many as 15,000 hospitality workers walk off the job in los angeles, affecting dozens of packed hotels this holiday weekend. >> i'm elise preston with a look at what workers are fighting for here and in other strikes across the country. fifth night of violence in france. now outside of paris, protesters target the home of a local mayor. and later, midnight music. ♪ it's a grand performance with an unlikely audience. >> i feel like it's blown my musical world so wide open.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight, a manhunt is under way for at least two shooters behind a barrage of bullets at a baltimore block party. what started as an evening of celebrations ended with dozens running for their lives. police say the suspects opened fire and shot 30 people, nearly half of them children. two of them died, including a teenager. it is unknown if this was a targeted attack, but we do know tonight this marks the 338th mass shooting in america so far this year. cbs' scott macfarlane spoke with someone who was there. he joins us from baltimore police headquarters with more. scott, i can't even imagine what that must have been like for all of the people who witnessed that. >> reporter: jericka, this began as a holiday weekend tradition. a barbecue, party, music. ended up in a tragedy that has jolted this city.

at a fourth of july weekend block party, at first the gunshots were mistaken for holiday fireworks. >> this is a multi-generational event. you had young people, you had older folks, you have folks middle-aged like myself. >> reporter: witnesses describe a sea of bullets after midnight. what began as a family night of fun. at least 30 people shot, an 18-year-old woman and a 20-year-old man killed. a night later, the search for suspects is still under way. authorities say they're looking for multiple shooters. >> we know for sure there's definitely more than one. we don't know exactly how many, but we do know more than one person was shooting. >> this was a reckless, cowardly act of violence that has taken two lives and altered many, many more. and as i said earlier, we will find those who are responsible, and we will not stop until we do so. >> and i think she got shot in her legs -- >> reporter: lakelle nelson said she helped race one of the

victims to the hospital. >> i kept telling her, "baby, just breathe slowly, just breathe in and out, just breathe in and out, i'm going to get you there, i'm going to get you there." >> reporter: city police records show this was the 310th shooting so far this year in baltimore. one that has staggered a city at the start of what was supposed to be a week of celebrations. >> crazy, just getting worse and worse. doesn't make no sense. >> reporter: kids as young as 13 were among the 30 victims, and at least four of them were taken to a pediatric emergency room. jericka? >> scott macfarlane, thank you. we turn to the aftermath of the historic week of decisions by the u.s. supreme court. some from striking down affirmative action and college admissions and halting the president's plan to forgive student debt, lawmakers are now coming to grips with the changes that are far-reaching. skyler henry is at the white house with reaction from presidential hopefuls on the rulings. skyler? >> reporter: jericka, good to see you.

three of those justices were appointed by former president trump, another one of those candidates. he briefly mentioned it at a rally on saturday. the decisions sparked a wave of protests and criticism from the biden administration. >> one by one, the court makes decisions that they don't like, all of a sudden the court is, you know, a not normal court according to president biden. >> reporter: republican presidential challengers weighed in on the wave of momentous decisions by the supreme court. >> what the supreme court showed is regardless of where you're born and raised, what color you are, what gender you are, you are going to be able to have individual freedom, and that's a win for the united states of america. >> reporter: last week, the high court's 6-3 conservative majority ruled race cannot be a factor when colleges and universities consider applicants. justices also sided with the designer who opposed making same-sex wedding websites and invalidated president biden's student loan forgiveness program

that would have wiped out nearly $500 billion in borrower debt. >> the majority of people that would have benefited from this student loan forgiveness are people with multiple graduate degrees. >> reporter: the administration said it would have provided relief for many middle class americans. despite the blow, president biden vowed to carve out a new plan to forgive those loans. >> we'll use every tool at our disposal to give you the student debt relief that you need and reach your dreams. >> reporter: according to white house estimates, some 20 million americans would have seen their student loan balances erased altogether. biden administration officials now say they will look into using the higher education act to try to develop a new authority to take on student loan forgiveness, but the president said that this new pathway will take some time. >> and skyler, former vice president pence made some news today on "face the nation." he essentially said that there was no pressure to call governors after the 2020

election. explain the significance of his statement. >> reporter: yeah, "the washington post" reported on saturday that former president trump tried to press arizona governor doug ducey into overturning election results in 2020, or at the very least look for any sort of widespread voter fraud. we should point out that arizona is a state that president biden won by more than 10,000 votes. pence tells cbs news that he did speak with governor ducey about election updates, but he also did so with other governors in other states that were going through the legal process of reviewing their election returns. jericka? >> skyler henry at the white house tonight, thank you. today, protesters in florida say they marched to protect basic american freedoms under attack. thousands braved the rain in fort lauderdale to attend the "we the people" rally. the coalition says lawmakers have introduced nearly 1,000 bills nationwide that would undo 70 years of progress, including in civil rights and gay rights.

marches were also planned for california, south carolina, and texas. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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ththey grow upup so fast.... i'm m a fan. frfrom xfinityty. ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." >> turning now to the weather, more than 100 million americans are facing stifling heat as dangerously hot weather and

severe storms drag into the extended holiday weekend. let's bring in meteorologist alex wallace from our partners at the weather channel with an update. >> hey, there, jericka. a very busy, busy end to our weekend, i guess middle part of our holiday weekend, as we're continuing to deal with severe weather through the evening. more storms from the ohio valley pushing into the mid-atlantic. damaging wind, hail, those will be the primary risks. but a lot of lightning with these thunderstorms that we'll have to watch out for and heavy downpours too. all this activity from our nighttime into the overnight will be spreading through the ohio river valley. tennessee valley getting active as well. note a lot of these thunderstorms continue even through the overnight into the early part of our monday, which actually gives way to more storms for monday. so another active way to kick things off for the week. this time now that 95 corridor and the rest of the southeast looking for more storms. jericka? send it back to you. >> could affect those fireworks. alex, thank you. today, more than 5,000

flights were delayed or canceled across the country. the tsa screened a fourth of july weekend record of 2.8 million passengers on friday. cancelation rates remained low. transportation secretary pete buttigieg spoke about the issues on "face the nation," blaming severe weather. >> no one can control the weather, but anything that's under the control of the airlines and anything that we can do on the faa side, we need to continue pushing to make sure there's the smoothest possible experience for air passengers everywhere. >> buttigieg also noted that less than 10% of delays are caused by air traffic controlling. the faa plans to hire 1,500 air traffic controllers this year. today, thousands of hotel workers in southern california walked off the job in what's shaping up to be one of the busiest holidays of the year for the hospitality industry. the hotel workers are just the latest headed to the picket line as the summer of strikes heats

up in hollywood. cbs' elise preston is in los angeles with more on that. elise? >> reporter: jericka, this strike as the country's largest anime convention is in town, bringing tens of thousands of tourists. hotel employees, including bellhops, front desk attendants, and cooks walked off the job in los angeles today. >> everything's really expensive. a lot of us just live check by check. >> reporter: the contract between the union representing thousands of hospitality employees and more than 60 hotels lapsed this weekend, with workers demanding higher wages and better benefits. >> are things difficult for you right now in this economy? >> definitely. very difficult. >> we deserve more than what they're giving us. >> reporter: picket lines are growing across the u.s. hollywood writers have been off the job for two months and could soon be joined by actors, who are now at the negotiating table with studio producers. >> we generate massive amounts of profit for large multinational corporations, and we just want a fair share.

>> reporter: thousands of starbucks employees went on strike in the last week after their union alleged the company would not let some stores decorate for pride month. >> u.p.s.! >> reporter: workers at the nation's largest shipping company, u.p.s., have voted to authorize a strike if demands for wage increases and more full-time jobs are not met by july 31st. >> under this administration, the union truly feels that this is a window of opportunity to get things done. >> reporter: u.p.s. says it wants to reach a timely agreement for employees, customers, and the u.s. economy. now in a statement, representatives for the hotels say hotels will continue to operate during this work stoppage. jericka? >> all right, elise preston in los angeles tonight, thank you. now to france where nationwide violent protests erupted for a fifth straight day over the deadly police shooting of an unarmed teenager. today, the grandmother of that 17-year-old who was gunned down called for calm.

here's cbs' elaine cobbe. >> reporter: violent scenes across france for a fifth night. rioters used fireworks as weapons. police officers responded with tear gas. armored vehicles dodged the fires on the streets. there were running clashes with police in marseille. and in central paris, there was a huge police presence on the iconic champs-elysees. many of the rioters are teenagers. this young woman says that's because the driver killed in a police traffic stop on tuesday was just 17. "we should be safe with the police, but we're scared of them," said her friend. in a paris suburb, rioters rammed a burning vehicle into the local mayor's home. his wife was badly injured as she and their two young children fled the flames. police have opened an investigation for attempted murder. the teenager who was shot dead

during a police traffic stop was buried yesterday in a paris suburb where he lived and died. today, niall's family appealed to the rioters to stop. his grandmother accused them of using his death as a pretext. "stop attacking schools and buses. we take the bus, we don't have cars. these people need to calm down." the situation was calmer last night than the previous two nights, but the government isn't taking any c chances, and d ton 45,000 officers, including riot police, are on the streets across france. elaine cobbe, cbs news, paris. straight ahead, high-tech defense. companies turning to artificial intelligence to help prevent gun violence. and while most of us are asleep, this young social media star is keeping classical music alive after dark. alive after dark. ♪ to a child, this is what conflict looks like.

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get odoror-free eight hourur protectioion from mososquitoes anand tics withouout the ick.k. zevovo on-body r repellent.. people l love it. bubugs hate itit. as shootings surge across this country, a museum in florida is taking a high-tech approach to help thwart potential mass shootings. cbs' manuel bojorquez shows us how artificial intelligence is being used to spot gun threats and identify shooters as soon as possible. >> reporter: miami's frost museum of science is using artificial intelligence to help keep visitors safe. >> it monitors all the cameras --

>> reporter: brooks wiseblatt is vp of technology. >> every tool helps. every second counts. you know. anything that we can do to further protect the community and our visitors and staff. >> reporter: the technology works with their existing cameras and has been programmed to spot different types of weapons. say my phone were a weapon. the system would immediately alert the entire museum security staff, but also pinpoint my exact location. they could then determine whether it's a police officer, for instance, or an actual threat. the a.i. technology is developed by a company called bemotion. hussein abu hassan is president. airports, schools, they're big places. is it revolutionary to have the ability to have a.i. do it as opposed to human eyes? >> absolutely. you cannot have millions of people watching cameras all over the world, it's almost impossible. >> reporter: he points to the nashville school shooting as an example. the company claims the simulation shows the weapon being detected once the shooter got in.

and during the time the shooter spent near this hallway. >> it would have provided an officer the exact location of that shooter. >> reporter: similar a.i. programs, like the one from company zero eyes, are being used in schools, like florida's hernando county school district. the goal would be to get police on the way before a single shot is fired. >> we can be aware and law enforcement can be responding. within seconds, we're notified. >> reporter: the company bemotion says its system can cost as much as $70 to $75 per student per year. critics of a.i. say it's not foolproof, but the institutions we spoke with consider it another layer of defense. manuel bojorquez, cbs, miami. staggering statistics. vice president kamala harris shares the government's plan to address maternal mortality and why it's disproportionately affecting black women.

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the u.s. is facing its highest rates of maternal deaths in 60 years, and the numbers are even more alarming for black women. according to the cdc, they're more than three times more likely to die than white women from pregnancy-related complications. cbs news correspondent danya bacchus sat down with vice president kamala harris to discuss racial disparities in health care and the vice president's plan to address the crisis. >> reporter: why are black women in particular dying at that rate? >> well, one reality of it that may be hard for some people to hear is because she's black. it literally has to do with the color of her skin and the biases that are present in the system. >> you can watch danya bacchus' full interview with vice president kamala harris on the monthly news magazine show "america in black" streaming on paramount plus. next on the "cbs weekend news," mass following. the rising classical music star shining brightest after midnight.

♪ finally tonight, long after audiences leave london's famed royal albert hall, a young concert organist is still thrilling hundreds of thousands of fans and winning over classical newcomer fans on

tiktok. what led to her meteoric rise to stardom. >> reporter: there's magic after midnight at the royal albert hall. ♪ in its vastness of empty seats sits a solitary figure. ♪ commanding the hall's great organ. >> it's like this hidden world that people don't even sort of know exists. ♪ >> reporter: anna lapwood harnesses the power of the instrument, made up of 9,999 pipes. ♪ she's practicing in these dark hours, the only time the hall's not booked. and while it appears empty, the world is watching on social media. lapwood's phone capturing each moment. >> i have just finished my prep session at the royal albert hall. >> what do you love about the organ? >> oh my gosh. it's the only instrument where you're playing a building. >> reporter: even andrew lloyd webber took note.

>> it is 5:30 in the morning. i'm in the albert hall with one cleaner, and i'm about to scare the living daylight out of them by playing "phantom of the opera" as loud as i can. ♪ >> reporter: so classical can be cool? >> it can be cool and it is cool. >> reporter: breathing new life and some coolness through these classic pipes. ian lee, cbs news, at the royal albert hall in london. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from new york city, i'm jericka duncan. ♪ this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt piper in new york. "i don't remember any pressure." those words from former vice president mike pence saying there was no pressure involved in former president donald trump's requests for him to call former arizona governor doug ducey in the days following the

2020 election. over the weekend "the washington post" reported trump tried to pressure doocy to overturn the election results in his state. to the nation's capital, where police are looking for the person who used explosive devices and a molotov cocktail to hit a bank, a nike shop, and grocery store. they were all targeted within 15 minutes. with no big winner in saturday night's powerball, tonight's drawing is now worth an estimated $522 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. it's monday, july 3rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." an urgent search for suspects under way in baltimore. at least two people are dead, and 28 more injured in the country's latest mass shooting.