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. hellickson was pulled. how with kendricks out with a oblique injury, missed more than a month. hoping to have him back in the next week or so, and gomez still on the d l with an elbow injury. sterling high school in camden county, no need to worry.

>> i'm gabrielle, i'm matty, i'm sidney, two sets of twins and one amazing story. all four dominating sports here at sterling high school in somerdale. >> hannah and gab play softball, matty and sidney run track and they're competitors. >> we don't like to lose. we kind of like all right, stick together and then use each other. >> kind of like it has an advantage. >> it can be like a simple board game and i have to win. it's like hands-down i have to win. >> during sports, helps us compete better and plus you need to be better >> tell me about the bunk beds >> 18 years old and still have bunk beds. and our little sister gets her own room. drives me so crazy, she's so sloppy. >> i have my area but it's not

-- >> never clean. >> i do -- i clean after senior trip >> you're the neat one. you're the >> i'm just a little underneath the clean. >> borderline messy but -- >> how unusual is it to have two sets of twins that are to athletic? i've been here 13 years and we've never had it. i've never had twins on my team >> they practice every day, you know, hundred yards from each other, and just to have a set of twins on one team is pretty cool it's the first time i ever had a set of twins at this level and the fact that they in two different sports is pretty crazy and cool. definitely helps the teams. the coaches always say, man if i could have more of this person, that would be great and we do. >> time for the final time out but when we come back top three place of the week, top three on

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don't wait. call now. (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now that's a big burden to leave your loved ones. as long as you're 50 to 85, you cannot be turned down because of your health. your premium never goes up and your benefit never goes down due to age.

plus, your coverage builds cash value over time. call now for free information and a free gift. all i did was make a phone call and all of my questions about the colonial penn program were answered. it couldn't have been any easier and we both got the coverage we should have had for years now. mm-hm, with change to spare. (laughing) (colonial penn jingle)

. it's that time now, top three on 3. ♪ . ♪ .

>> we hope you enjoyed your time in the zone, i'm lesley van arsdale thanks for watching, have a great night.

(male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now that's a big burden to leave your loved ones. as long as you're 50 to 85, you cannot be turned down because of your health.

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in the u.s. after being detained in romania this weekend. cantor of the oklahoma city thunder says the nba helped him out of his passport jam. >> we are in romania. and they said they'd cancel my passport. >> reporter: turkish nba star cantor says they were holding him for hours at the bucharest airport. he says the turkish government canceled his passport, blocking him from entering romania. >> the reason behind it is my

political views. >> reporter: he says on turkey's president erdogan seen in this footage tuesday watching members of his security team attack protesters in washington. cantor has publicly supported fethullah gulen. blamed for an attempted coup last year. gulen denies any involvement. despite being stuck at the airport, cantor appeared upbeat in his twitter photos, posing with officers, using the #free ennis. a spokesman later said his travel documents were not valid. but after about four hours he was allowed to leave for london. on sunday he tweeted this photo back in the u.s. they have reportedly canceled or confiscated passports of critics in the past and have declined to comment on this case. cantor has lots of what he calls crazy stories. coming up next, the curtain

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ringling brothers circus wraps up. tonny dokoupil is there for the finale of the greatest show on earth. >> reporter: it's older than baseball, coca-cola and disney. and when they take their final bow in that ring behind me, they leave a mile wide hole in american culture. for one last night, the acrobats will swing and soar. the animals will gallop and roar. and the clowns will come out for a smile. and come monday, the greatest show on earth will be no more. jonathan lee iverson is the ringmaster for tonight's finale. >> it's dangerous. it's exciting. it's awe inspiring all at once. and so you have that sense of sadness that you're not going to be able to give that to children of all ages on such a massive scale. >> reporter: people poured in

for the final shows. they came for a glimpse of their childhood or to give their own children a taste of the world's largest circus before it's gone. >> there are future generations that will never get to have those memories. >> reporter: jean walters and her mother kay traveled more than 300 miles to see one of the last performances. >> it's magnitude of ringling brothers won't be seen again. let's hope that the smaller circuses that are around the country are still able to survive. >> reporter: ticket sales have been falling for years before feld entertainment, the company that owns ringling brothers, announced that they'd be ending their elephant act under pressure from animal rights activists. the following january he announced that this year would be the last. one of the clowns, davis masallo says the beginning of the end was smartphones. which put a show in the palm of everyone's hand. >> i have a daughter, and she's always on the phone. time is changing.

>> now that it's going to be gone, we'll regret it. >> reporter: for more than 100 performers, it's the end of an era and the end of a job. most of the animals belong to the trainers, so they'll be looking for work too. rather than cry, many performers have decided to smile because it happened. >> tony, thanks. still ahead. a high school puts a positive spin on the controversial series "13 reasons why."

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avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. brtry new flonase sensimists. allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything. the netflix show "13 reasons why" has been criticized for glorifying suicide. the fictional series features a high school girl who sends tapes to 13 students detailing how they wronged her. dimarco morgan visited a school in michigan that gave that concept a positive spin. >> hi, i'm morgan abbott, younger sister of megan abbott. i know a lot of you didn't know my sister. but you know of my sister. >> reporter: for 16 year old morgan, this project was deeply personal. >> my sister ended her life on may 31st, 2013, while she was a freshman here at oxford high school.

she had a family that loved her so much. >> reporter: she's one of the students who broadcast their stories for 13 days. so this tape is for you, riley, jordan and all of you who will go after me today. thank you for doing this project. thank you for stepping up to prevent suicide. >> hi, it's hannah. >> reporter: the project was inspired by the controversial netflix show "13 reasons why." students at oxford recorded tapes calling out people who gave them hope. they named the project "13 reasons why not." >> listening to morgan tell the story, it was heartbreaking for me as a mom. to hear that your daughter has to tell your first daughter's story, because she's not here to do it herself. >> reporter: amy is the mother of morgan and megan.

megan committed suicide four years ago just outside the school. but the project isn't limited to people with suicidal thoughts. many students faced down all sorts of despair. >> i'm the first female goalie for our school. someone made the comment about how you're the goal lady because you're the biggest one on the team. >> reporter: this senior alexa albin wanted to reach people who were bullied for looking different. >> it felt like a weight had been lifted off my shoulder. but the person who said something to you could be within the school. someone who said something to me could be sitting in a chair listening. >> reporter: this 18-year-old says he was shaking as he wrote down what he was going to say. >> i had been told that i had touched kids inappropriately, especially like mostly by the male students, and then this year someone had told me not to rape them. >> reporter: so this was the first time that you reported the

story. >> yeah. very powerful for me. >> reporter: what's been the reaction from the community? >> fantastic. >> reporter: todd dunkly is the principal of oxford high school. >> the safe harbor is such that for example one young man this morning came forward saying i went home and talked to my parents. i've been hiding from them that i attempted suicide myself. they didn't know that, and i couldn't find a place for my feelings. >> reporter: amy is grateful the school decided to honor her daughter again. >> i am so proud of this project. i wish we had it four years ago. "13 reasons why", regardless of anyone's opinion of it is bringing out this project and getting people to talk. >> reporter: the last tape was broadcast on wednesday, but the school wants to build on momentum, even if the next project isn't named after a netflix show.

dimarco morgan, cbs news, oxford, michigan.

whether you like bats or not, these fellow mammals live just about everywhere that humans do. in some places, bats are becoming endangered. that's a problem because most bats eat insects and provide natural pest control for crops. but what happens when endangered bats become pests. we found out at churches across england.

>> reporter: for 700 years, st. andrews church has with stood the bubonic plague and monarchs. as far back as henry viii but this bat could lead to its demise. >> you come in on a sunday morning and it can be quite smelly when you open the door. >> reporter: she is one of 14 c congra gants sharing the space with 300 bats. parishioners say the waste bats leave behind ask sometimes seem of biblical proportions. >> so we have to cover the bibles up. >> reporter: the vicar says much of the damage to the 15th century pews and floors is irreparable. and the church's reputation as a haven for bats is chasing would-be worshippers away. >> the bats may be an endangered species, but i think my worshippers are an endangered species as well. >> reporter: they roost in dark church crevices at night. and because they are endangered, the uk law prohibits their

removal. >> it is illegal to disturb or harm a bat. so it is down to people to make sure they don't fall foul of the law. >> reporter: decades of lost woodland have forced bats to seek refuge in a new habitat. 6,000 uk churches now have bat populations, so widespread that a $5 million plan has been approved to help man and beast coexist in these houses of worship. until they find a permanent solution, parishioners say they'll be praying for divine intervention. that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back a little later for cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano.

this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. in saudi arabia sunday president trump cast the fight against terrorism as a choice between good and evil. it was his first overseas speech as president. mr. trump addressed a summit of muslim leaders, calling on them to stand with the u.s. in the fight against, quote, islamic extremism. meanwhile, the president's problems back home are not going away. ousted fbi director james comey will testify before the senate intelligence committee after the memorial day holiday next week. a new cbs poll shows only 37% of americans approve of how the president has handled matters involving the fbi's investigation into his possible

campaign ties to russia. 60% say comey should not have been fired. 6700 miles away, president trump was hailed by saudi arabia. margaret brennan is traveling with the president. >> this is a battle between good and evil. >> reporter: today mr. trump call leaders from more than 50 muslim-majority countries partners in the fight against extremism. >> drive them out. drive them out of your places of worship! drive them out of your communities. drive them out of your holy lands! and drive them out of this earth. >> reporter: mr. trump also helped to inaugurate a center to counter extremist messaging and online recruitment. standing beside the king of saudi arabia, the president abandoned the heated campaign rhetoric that characterized his

election-winning platform, one built on his view that islam hates us. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: while he softened that language, president trump did offer a gentle nudge to the mostly-male leaders that he hopes for a bright future for both men and women. >> when young muslim men and women should have the chance to build a new era of prosperity for themselves. it has to be done. >> reporter: first lady melania trump spent the day at events focussed on women's empowerment in the conservative kingdom. but from the podium, the president pointedly referenced his policy not to criticize human rights abuses. >> we are not here to lecture. >> reporter: and just a day after signing a $110 billion arms deal with saudi arabia, touted as the biggest u.s. sale in history, he promised more

transactions with the leader of qatar. >> one of the things that we will discuss is the purchase of lots of beautiful military equipment, because nobody makes it like the united states. >> reporter: mr. trump underscored that economic and security interests top his agenda and suggested that obama-era objections to policies in bahrain would no longer affect u.s. relations. >> our countries have a wonderful relationship together that has been a little strained. but there won't be strain with this administration. we're going to have a very, very long-term, great relationship. >> reporter: the president also repeatedly referenced the threat posed by iran and its sponsorship of terrorist groups like hezbollah, a common enemy here in the arab world and in israel where he heads tomorrow. elaine? >> margaret brennan, thank you. many of the president's weekend meetings focussed on saudi arabia's regional

rival, iran, which was not invited to the summit. iran elected its president on friday and we have the view from tehran. >> reporter: there's been such a mood of joy and optimism here in tehran ever since president rouhani's victory on friday. but that mood was shattered today when president trump called for iran's isolation. president rouhani won the election because he'd promised his base, millions of young people, that he'd pursue an agenda of what he calls engagement with the world. moderate iranians who suffered under sanctions for more than a decade hoped that western businesses would begin to invest here and that they'd be able to travel abroad without being treated as international pariahs. president trump's speech sends a strong signal that america will do whatever it can to block that. there is a faction inside iran's complex power structure that may be celebrating tonight. the hardliners, including iran's

powerful revolutionary guard and their followers. closer ties with the west would have threatened their influence and control. and isolated iran is exactly what they want. moderate iranians, who are looking for a shred of hope to cling to tonight will have noticed a press conference given also in saudi arabia by secretary of state rex tillerson in which he said that although he had no plans to call iran's foreign minister, he did think they would talk at what he called the right time. elaine? >> elizabeth palmer, thank you. in many ways, president trump's first overseas trip is being overshadowed by the political firestorm he left behind in washington. from the kremlin's meddling in the presidential election to the firing of comey to the leaks of intelligence to russian officials. director comey has agreed to testify before a congressional committee.

john dickerson spoke to two members of that committee, marco rubio and dianne feinstein. >> what do you want to know from director comey? >> look, these media reports raise questions that demand answers. what did the president say? did you keep memos? what did they say and why did you write them. and the american public deserves to know the answers. i think that's fair to the president, fair to director comey and fair to the country. >> what did you make of the "new york times" report which apparently came just from the notes taken by white house note takers in the meeting between the president and the russians in which he said i just fired the director of the fbi and that he was a real nut job. i faced great pressure because of russia, that's taken off. >> i haven't seen the notes. i had a conversation with the white house. people that were in that meeting. they denied that anything had been said in that meeting that could compromise sources, methods or information with regards to intelligence. they said there were no transcripts, there were notes.

i encouraged them to make those notes available to the committees. that has not happened. apparently someone has discussed them or leaked them, what have you, but we haven't seen them. i don't know that that's an accurate description of what's in the notes. that's why it's necessary that the intelligence committee look at them. >> i really think that rather than have all these memorandums and issues circulating around, that we need to put the facts before the american people. and did, the big fact is, did the president fire comey because of his investigation and he was worried about what the investigation might conclude? that, if so, that borders on a very serious charge. so we need to flesh that out. we need to see what the response is and it's got to come from director comey himself. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back.

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scientists say climate change is causing sea levels to rise around the world. and that has a lot of coastal cities in the united states searching for answers. one place that's getting a lot of attention? the netherlands. they've been beating back the sea for hundreds of years. martha teichner reports. >> reporter: these windmills were built nearly 300 years ago, to pump water out of the surrounding farmland. but the dutch have been outsmarting the water that's everywhere around them for 1,000 years. it is a matter of survival, 26% of the country is below sea level. this massive storm surge barrier was completed in 1997. it protects rotterdam, europe's largest port. >> they're as big as an eiffel

tower. >> reporter: the man describing this colossus. hank olvink. >> it means water ambassador. >> reporter: the dutch are the world's go-to water management experts. he spent two years in the united states working in areas hit by superstorm sandy. >> could you think about preventing the disaster? and it was like, preventing the disaster? no. we couldn't. no, we have to make sure that we respond faster. and i said, but suppose that there is no disaster, because you prepared better. >> reporter: who doesn't know the fable about the little dutch boy who plugged the hole in a dike with his finger and saved his country? what really happened taught the netherlands about preparedness. a ferocious north sea storm in january 1953 flooded 500 square

miles and killed more than 1800 people. the dutch built themselves a fortress of flood protection. today the netherlands considers itself protected against a 10,000-year storm. in part thanks to research done by deltaress, a gee whiz kind of place with the largest wave machine in the world. >> this is an experiment facility where we can test coastal structures. >> reporter: this is a coastal flood expert with deltarris which has worked with clients in 140 different countries. >> california is a big project for us. >> reporter: including the united states. in all of the designs that you're doing, are you assuming sea level rise? >> yes, we are. and that will come with higher

waves, so you have to figure that all into your design. >> reporter: whatever the reasons, sea levels here are expected to rise more than three feet by the end of the century. this projection prompted the dutch government, so used to walling water out at all costs, to rethink and let the water in instead. for the dutch, this is a revolution. the idea that you're safer by lowering the dikes? this is extraordinary. in her latest book, tracy metz, a long time netherlands resident tells the story of how the farmers voluntarily agreed to give up their land so that it could become a spillway for a nearby river when it floods, in order to protect cities and towns downstream. >> the old farm starts there. >> reporter: there. >> and the river is there. >> reporter: for noll, it was a

sacrifice with a silver lining. huge mounds were constructed so that he and a few of his neighbors were able to build brand-new farms, high above the floodplain. so you're happy, not angry. >> everybody is happy. yes. >> reporter: learning to accommodate water has led to innovation. for example a 24 million ton pile of sand, called the sand engine. nature was the engine that spread it no a flood barrier and a beach. is the dutch model applicable? >> oh, i think parts of the dutch model are. >> reporter: jim murley is the man confronted with miami dade's water issues and his

cun -- consulted different engineers. >> just the way they think about water, how they use their land creates a mind set. >> reporter: in south florida, flooding has become a regular occurrence. according to estimates, sea levels here will rise as much as six feet by the end of the century. at stake, trillions of dollars of real estate and more than 7 million lives. >> we want to be sure that this facility will withstand a storm surge. >> reporter: at a vulnerable miami area treatment waste plant, it is being built higher. in miami beach, streets are being raised two and a half feet. an art museum is designed so floodwater can flush through its foundation. >> we are starting to think about how we might develop in the future if we are having to live with water like the dutch are. >> reporter: like rotterdam, where there's a floating conference center, surrounded by floating trees.

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nobody does underwater stunts, sylvia. except me, of course. this is my stop. adios! ♪ if you're a stuntman, you cheat death. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. número uno! ♪ ♪ and the battle now is won ♪ there's a new song in my heart ♪ >> that's a husband and wife country duo, joey and rory feek. they soared to the top of the

chart last year with a grammy-award winning album, "hymns that are important to us." just months later, joey lost her two-year battle with cancer. to keep her legacy alive, rory has released a solo album of his wife's songs. anthony mason reports. ♪ ♪ you learn the difference between right and wrong ♪ >> reporter: joey feek made her solo album back in 2005. >> we recorded it a couple years after joey and i got married. she was still an aspiring singer on her own, and i was long way from ever thinking about singing with her. ♪ >> reporter: released on a small label, it got little attention at the time. >> nothing was going her way, you know. it just wasn't happening. >> reporter: right. >> so it just pretty much sat on the shelf for the last, how long, ten, 12 years. it's been sitting there for a moment when someone might care. >> reporter: it finally did. >> yes, sir, it did. >> reporter: it debuted at

number six on the country chart. >> it's the joey and rory show. >> reporter: joey and rory were rising stars on the country scene with their own tv show. then, in 2014, just after their baby indiana was born, joey was diagnosed with cervical cancer. two years later, the illness would take her at the age of 40. we first met rory last august on a family farm in pottsville, tennessee for cbs sunday morning. >> are you still writing muse ic? >> i don't want to be on the stage without her. >> reporter: at the back of their 60 acres, joey feek had been laid to rest under a cluster of sassafras trees. >> you got a bench here. >> i got a bench. >> do you come out every day. >> >> almost every day. i got a place for my coffee and hers, and we still have coffee

together. >> reporter: where are you these days? >> i'm still at this farm, raising indiana and trying to see where i go from here. the baby's doing amazing. she just learned to walk. >> reporter: and you got her a piano for her birthday. >> we did. sort of, we got our family a piano. and i try to play with her, but she mostly grabs my hands and stops me. she wants me to hear her play. but there's a little bit of music in our home once again. that's wonderful. i don't know what's down the road, but i'm thinking about it. i'm really thinking about it for the first time. and i'm staying pretty open to the possibilities. that's, i haven't been very open to the possibilities. >> reporter: no, you haven't. >> no, i haven't. >> reporter: that's a change. >> yeah, that's a change. ♪ a home within the heart of those old trees ♪ >> reporter: recently, he heard a church group play a joey and rory song and wondered how it would sound if he sang it alone. ♪

♪ and who'd hang on that tree >> and so later that night, when the baby was in bed, i got my wife's guitar down off the wall. pretty soon, an hour had gone by, and i'd probably sang about a dozen songs i hadn't sang in a year or so. and it felt pretty good. and i just hung it back up. >> reporter: was that the first time you'd really played in a long time? >> oh, yeah. yeah. i've had someone hand me a guitar from time to time, but i begrudgingly pass it on to the next person. >> reporter: so, as our interview was ending, this came as a surprise. >> would you like for me to play a song? >> reporter: do you want to play a song? >> yeah, i'll play a song. >> reporter: with a borrowed guitar, rory feek gave us a song. ♪ you say you see a house somewhere ♪ ♪ and you and me

♪ livin' there ♪ sittin' in some rockin' chairs ♪ ♪ out back ♪ i like the sound of that ♪ you picture us ♪ in years to come ♪ beneath the willow tree ♪ and the settin' sun ♪ you cradlin' a little one ♪ on your lap ♪ i like the sound of that ♪ i like the sound of your sweet name on my lips ♪ ♪ listenin' to your heart beat as we're lyin' here like this ♪

♪ you say you see it all so clear ♪ ♪ we're going to laugh ♪ cry some tears ♪ we'll line the walls ♪ with 50 years ♪ of photographs ♪ i like the sound of that ♪ and when we're gone ♪ you say you see ♪ our love livin' on ♪ eternally ♪ by my side ♪ is where you want to be ♪ buried at ♪ i like the sound of that

steve hartman now with the story of a guardian angel that he found on the road. >> reporter: used to be when ginger sprouse came across homeless people, she would often give them something, her two cents. >> i would say, why don't you get a job? or what's your problem? it made me very uncomfortable. i didn't want anything to do with it. i've been that way my whole life. >> reporter: but about a year ago, ginger, who owns a cooking school outside houston decided she didn't like that about herself and would at least try to change. >> he would stand right here on the corner. >> reporter: she began by approaching a guy she used to see all the time on the way to work. his name was victor hubbard. victor says he told ginger how he ended up on the streets after his mother moved away and left him. he says ginger listened to his story and went on her way. >> then i couldn't get him out

of my mind. and so i was like, okay, fine, i'll go back. but what really got me. this was probably after the third time i met him. he said when are you coming back >> people would come by, and i'd say, i have a friend ginger, she's on my way. i was trying to let them know -- >> reporter: she was watching out for you. this continued for a few months until the day ginger realized she couldn't keep going on like this. it was a cold december night. and although victor had food and blankets, there's only such comfort you can pass through a car window. so ginger did something. something the old ginger would have never dreamed of doing. >> i could not leave him there. >> reporter: she went to her husband with a request. >> i asked dean, would it be okay with you if i went and got him. and i said, if he could just say one night, because it's raining. >> reporter: stop right there. >> i had to think about it, you know. >> reporter: i'm sure you did. i'm starting to recognize a slippery slope here.

>> yes, exactly. the honest truth is, when she says, i felt compelled to help this guy, how could i say no to that? >> reporter: and that's how victor hubbard found his second family. he now lives with ginger and dean full time. they helped to get social services and doctor appointments. introduced him to the community and helped him become a part of the community. he works two jobs now. one at a burger joint and another at a cooking school where he has one of the most compassionate bosses in south texas. >> that looks good. life is messy, but if you are willing to love other people, you have to step into their mess. my whole life i've avoided that and that's why i rolled the window up. >> reporter: that's why she now rolls it down, to let the blessings roll in. steve hartman, on the road in houston, texas. that's overnight news for this monday. from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano.

captioning funded by cbs it's monday, may 22nd, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >> drive them out of your holy land and drive them out of this earth. >> president trump reaches out to muslims to take on terror but draws outrage in iran. with his first foreign trip in his books we look at the next challenge in his next stop, israel. a man was held up blaming the turkish president for pullins