>> that's "eyewitness news." for lesley chelsea and all of us here, i'm natasha bro captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: chaos at london bridge. police respond to report they say van veered off the road hitting several people. was it an accident or attack? >> pittsburgh not paris! >> ninan: also, president trump's supporters praise his decision to ditch the paris accord. anti-trump protesters demand tougher russia investigations. the heightened concert security around the world on the eve of ariana grande's all-star benefit for the manchester bombing victims. and immigrant entrepreneur not take american jobs, but making them. >> you can't separate the immigrant from the american. >> ninan: and a rock 'n' roll relic fetches a fortune for an important cause. ♪ ♪

this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. we beginning gin with breaking news from london. british police are responding to an incident at the iconic london bridge. a witness tells the bbc a van veered off the road and hit several people. it's not clear if this was an accident or an attack. the bbc is reporting a man was taken from the scene in handcuffs. the u.s. embassy in london is urging people to avoid the area and monitor local news. london bridge is closed in both directions. the london bridge train station also closed, and we're following the situation right now on our 24-hour streaming channel cbsn at cbsnews.com. demonstrators were on the march from coast to coast today at rallies in washington, d.c. and fountain valley,ville. crowds applauded president trump's decision this week to pull out of the paris climate accord. anti-trump protesters took to the streets in new york and

denver raising their voices for tougher investigations into team trump's relations with russia. this all comes days before fired f.b.i. director james comey is scheduled to testify on capitol hill. paula reid is at the white house. >> our first foreign trip was full of historic and unprecedented achievements. >> reporter: in his weekly address, president trump said he looks forward to working with other world leaders following his first trip overseas. >> joined by many old and new friends, we have paved the way for the new era of cooperation. ( applause ) >> reporter: but just days after returning to the u.s., he angered many world leaders by withdrawing from the paris climate agreement. >> the united states will withdraw from the paris climate accord. >> reporter: in europe, the president's decision was met with shock and dismay.

♪ what so proudly... >> reporter: the president did receive some support at home. on saturday, a group of supporters rallied outside the white house to express thanks for making good on a campaign promise. >> fitzburg, not paris! >> reporter: the president has another potentially controversial decision to make this week-- whether to block james comey from testifying before the senate on thursday. >> i don't think there is a legitimate claim of executive privilege here. >> reporter: congressman adam schiff says he wants to hear comey testify about any attempt to interfere with the russia investigation. >> i think the whole country needs to know was the president putting pressure on the director of the f.b.i. to drop any part of the russia investigation? >> reporter: but senator lindsey graham says he worries the comey hearing could turn into a hit job on the president. >> here's what i worry about, that he'll just focus on his conversation with the president and not answer any other questions because of the investigation. that would be a hit job on president trump. >> reporter: the president has

the right to invoke his executive privilege to keep certain conversations private. but legal experts say he may have undermind his case by tweeting about those conversations. reena, our source tell us that the former f.b.i. director has received no indication that the president intends to block his testimony. >> ninan: thanks, paula. tomorrow on "face the nation" john dickerson's guests will include senators mark warner and susan collins, both members of the senate intelligence committee, and house minority leader nancy pelosi. a large crowd marched across the golden gate bridge saturday to protest gun violence. demonstrator woars orange in honor of national gun violence awareness day. america has among the highest rates of gun violence in the world. in manchester, england, security is ramped up for tomorrow night's all-star concert benefiting the victims of last month's terror bombing. the attack, at an ariana grande concert, left 22 people dead and more than 100 wounded. grande, justin beiber, coldplay, and katy perry are all

performing tomorrow at manchester's old trafford cricket ground. roxana saberi tells us security is heightened. >> reporter: as crews set the stage for sunday's concert in manchester benefiting victims of last month's terror attack, social media is lighting up with photos of ariana grande paying a surprise visit to victims of the blast. >> we just really, really good with them, really brilliant. >> reporter: eight-year-old lily harrison is recovering from a spinal wound. her father says the pop star made his daughter feel like a rock star. >> as a parent it just really, really made it for us. you do get goosebumps thinking about it. >> reporter: the deadly suicide bombing at grande's may 22 performance is intensifying security concerns at concerts across the world. in germany, a terror threat shut down a music festival on friday, sending thousands of fans home. the event resumed on saturday after a thorough sweep of the venue. >> all metal objects are out of

your pockets, please. >> reporter: concert-goers are also seeing stepped up security here in the u.s. officials in chicago say they're sending extra officers to soldier field where u2 is performinperforming this weeken. >> prepare to be checked twice before you get into the stadium. >> reporter: they're also keeping watch from this 24-hour command center. and in new york, hundreds of uniformed officers and private security personnel are monitoring the governor's ball, a three-day music festival. organizers say the manchester attack factored into their planning. >> what that caused us to do is really re-review everything and have more conversations about it all. >> reporter: billy khallive says after the manchester bombing she wouldn't let her 17-year-old dawrkt emily, come here alone. >> i just feel with what's going on in this world, it's important to have a responsible parent to be with young adults. >> at first i was like, "oh,, you know, it's kind of weird having my mom here."

but a lot of my friends' parents felt better knowing someone's mom is going to be here. >> reporter: people here have been told not to bring big backpacks, or exwraels. glass containers or picnic baskets. music fans across the u.s. will be hearing similar advice as the summer concert season kicks off. reena. >> ninan: this past week, the new secretary of veterans affairs said his department will try to cut number of homeless veterans in the u.s. from 40,000 to somewhere below 15,000 during the trump administration. tonight, carter evans tells us about a project that's helping the v.a. reach their voal goal. >> i served my country. you just do what you're told. that's all you can do. >> reporter: dale dollar was just 22 when he left the marines, but as a civilian business ventures stalled. he found himself out of work and eventually out on the street, homeless for 14 years, until he moved in to potters lane. >> this place, they don't talk about it. they walk the walk and talk the talk.

>> reporter: the entire apartment complex was built for homeless veterans, but that's not what makes it unique. it's the first multifamily building constructed entirely of recycled shipping containers. most of the $1200 monthly rent is subsidized, according to stever fourier. >> in orange county, on any given night, there are between 400 and 450 homeless veterans which for us is a national crime. there should be no homeless veterans. >> reporter: it took about six months to convert 48 shipping containers that had previously been used to transport dry goods into 16 studio apartments that are each about 500 square meet feat. and while the steel-walled containers are strong enough to be stacked 10 stories high, organizers kept it small for a reason. >> when you're dealing with people who have been homeless and you warehouse them in 300 unitses, you're not creating a safety net for people.

you're not creating a human connection with people. the concept here is called "housing first." find a home for them, like we found here. then you surround them with social services. >> reporter: kurt carson also serve in the marines, and like dale, he lived along the santa ana river bed for six years. >> if you can't get mail or you can't go somewhere to clean up and you don't have any place where you can, you know, have a phone number, then how do you think somebody is going to reintegrate into society? it's not going to happen. >> reporter: after more than a decade without a roof over his head, dale dollar is finally able to cook a warm meal in his own kitchen. >> it's quite a place. you know, you come in, you've been sleeping in a tent and on dirt and rocks for years, and having to fight to keep your stuff. and you end up in a place as beautiful as this, i've been blessed more than i should have been. it's wonderful. >> reporter: for him, it's not

just a new apartment. it's a new lease on life. carter evans, cbs news, midway city, california. >> ninan: there are staggering new statistics on homelessness in los angeles county. the latest count released wednesday shows there are nearly 58,000 homeless people in l.a. county, up 23% from last year. experts say the high cost of living is a major factor. a growing number of people on the streets are children and young adults. mireya villarreal has more on this. >> reporter: what did you expect when you got here? >> palm trees and sunny days. >> reporter: an-year-old yums garner says he came to los angeles to escape the drug drugd gangs in his home town. but once here, he wound up on the streets. >> i try to sleep on rooftops. that's the safest place. >> reporter: how hard has it been for you, though, to find a job? >> pretty hard to find a job, finding a place to live, that's even harder. >> reporter: garner is among a groarg population of young people between 13 and 24 who are

homeless and alone without the guidanceave parent or guardian. many of them ran away from abusive families. >> it's pretty rough out here. >> reporter: drake hudson said he left home after getting into several awrmtses with his parents. what's your day like? >> mainly just focused on getting food and that's pretty much it. is just food. >> reporter: some studies estimate there are between 1.6 and 2.8 million unaccompanied homeless youth across the country, but no one knows for sure. so this year, the department of housing anhousing and urban devs focused on getting a more accurate count. >> how long have you been homeless this time? >> i've been homeless about two months. >> reporter: volunteer counters, some homeless themselves, recently canvassed l.a. and other cities in search of homeless youth, but finding them can be difficult says ucs associate professor eric rice. >> oftentimes what homeless use will do is they will be sleeping on a friend's couch for a couple of nights and they'll be sleep under an underpass overnight and they don't want to be associated

with homelessness. they don't want it to be their identity. so they do everything they can to appear to be just a normal 20 years because they are a normal 20-year-old. >> reporter: advocates say the counts results will mean more federal funding for programs aimed at helping these nung jung people. hud's goal is to end youth homelessness by 2020. garner hopes it's a lot sooner. >> there need to be more people caring, people realizing the situation we're in and we're not bad people. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, cbs news, los angeles. >> ninan: rock legend gregg allman was laid to rest today in macon, georgia. among the mourners, jimmy carter and allman's ex-wife, cher. he was one of the founding fathers of southern rock. he died last week of liver cancer at the age of 69. coming up next, she's an immigrant entrepreneur, not taking away american jobs but creating them.s and when you replace one meal

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>> ninan: president trump encourages people to buy american, hire american. but the u.s. economy is not always so clear cut. tony dokoupil has the story of an american manufacturer with roots abroad. >> reporter: bustling garment factories are what you may expect to find in a far-off, foreign land. but this is northern new jersey, and the only thing here that's not made in america is the owner. >> your supply chain gets broken when half of it is here and half of it is outside. >> reporter: succhi ramesh was born in india and came to the united states a decade ago to work in technology. >> i'm very much a nerd. >> reporter: but a couple of years ago, she quit to found succhi incorporated, hoping to revive an industry many left for dead. people think immigrants are taking american jobs. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: how do you feel

about that? >> i honestly feel like you can't separate the immigrant from the american. when you think of america, you think of people that have chased their dreams and have been successful. and in many ways, that is an immigrant. >> reporter: succhi now employs 60 people, producing clothes for other businesses, including uniforms and small batches for young and not-so-young designers like frank bruno. >> i'm a start-up company. >> reporter: after decades in blue collar jobs, bruno decided to launch a line of blue collar shirts. >> you see, it's unique. it's a different color. >> reporter: and when it came to making them it had to be american. does it surprise you that your american-made clothes are in a factory founded by an indian-born businessperson? >> yes. and it pleases me. because this is what it's all about. this is the american way. >> reporter: while it costs about 20% more to make clothes in america, succhi says the tradeoff is unmatched speed, quality, and flexibility. >> china and indian and

bangladesh are not set up to meet where retail is heading, and when your supply chain is halfway around the world it just, by default, cannot serve these needs. >> creativity happens when you are combining two new things. >> reporter: nyu economist petra moser says immigrant entrepreneurs have a long history in the u.s. > go back as fa as far as drew,o came from scotland, and built a very, very large, industrial-- you might even call it an industrial empire and created many, many jobs. >> reporter: succhi now plans to add 40 more jobs by the end of the year, a reminder that immigrants don't always take work from americans. they create work, too. >> if you have hardworking people and you have people-- when they come together, you know, magic can happen. >> reporter: tony dokoupil, cbs news, bergen, new jersey. >> ninan: still ahead, was a teenaged girl lured to her death with a few key strokes on a

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apps. tonight, peter van sant has the story two of families whose daughters became involved in online relationships. >> i'm nicole lovell. and i'm-- i've been nominated for the a.l.s. ice bucket challenge. >> on your mark, get set, go. >> it's just been a nightmare. >> reporter: the nightmare began for nicole lovell's mother tammy weeks last january 27 when she discovered her 13-year-old had vanished. >> every time i would see her she would be texting or facebooking. and she was constantly on her phone. >> reporter: investigators believe nicole had left her blacksburg, virginia, home to meet someone she met online. three days later, her body was found in the north carolina woods. sheriff graham atkinson: >> she was stabbed, her throat was cut. >> reporter: cops discovered nicole had written her social media log-ins on her wall.

that information led them to virginia tech freshman david eisenhauer and natalie keepers. >> she said he was a sociopath and she was a sociopath in training. >> reporter: david eisenhauer is charged with murder and abduction. keepers as an accessory. >> i hope everybody learns from this. because it can happen to you. >> reporter: what happened to elizabeth sirochin, 15, serrified her parents. she had been chatting online with a 30-year-old man. >> this guy wants to kidnap my daughter tonight. >> reporter: the sirochins, with the help of a friend, a former special forces vet, set a trap for the predator. >> i said, "do not move or i will shoot you!" >> ninan: peter's report "killer app" is part of a "48 hours" double feature tonight on cbs. up next... what a long, strange and lucrative it's been for this legendary guitar.

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>> ninan: we end tonight with a wolf's tale. the late jerry garcia's belovelied custom-made guitar named "wolf." the legendary grateful dead guitar was auctioned off for a

remarkably high price and an important cause. here's anthony mason. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it might be one of the most well-traveled guitars in roc rock 'n' roll history. jerry garcia played his custom-made "wolf" in the rock halls of europe, the arenas of the u.s., and even under the great pyramids of egypt. the grateful dead frontman first used the guitar at a private 1973 concert for the hell's angels. but this week, nearly 22 years after garcia's death, "wolf" found a new home. >> once, selling twice. sold. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: marketing c.e.o. brian halligan placed the winning bid at an auction here in new york. the $1.9 million price tag,

after a buyer's fee, makes "wolf" one of the most expensive guitars ever sold. >> a guitar and jerry and the grateful dead have had a great impact on my life and i'm thrilled to own a little piece of it. >> reporter: the guitar's previous owner decided to sell off the rock relic and donate the proceeds to the southern poverty law center, an organization dedicated to fighting hate groups. and keeping in the "dead" community's spirit of sharing, an anonymous charity matched the guitar's purchase price, netting more than $3.5 million for the law center. >> ninan: anthony mason reporting. "wolf's" grateful new owner plans to keep and play the guitar at his home in boston. he tells "rolling stone" magazine he'll even lend it out to the garcia family whenever they want. that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. i'm reena ninan in new york. thank you for joining us. good night.

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