chris livesay, cbs news, lisbon, portugal. >>> a devastating defeat for the u.s.akes the win during a penalty shootout, knocking the u.s. out of the women's world cup. cbs news's nancy chen has the highlights. >> number 3 sweden, number 1 usa. >> reporter: it was the performance fans had been waiting for after the u.s. women's national team struggled with the group stage of the world cup. u.s. players demonstrated improved chemistry and maintained better possession of the ball than in previous games but were shut out by a strong swedish goalkeeper. >> save by musovic! >> reporter: however, as the scoreless game went into penalty kicks, sweden won 5-4 in a dramatic shootout. >> did it go in? >> reporter: the winning goal narrowly making it across the line as the two-time reigning champions were eliminated. >> we just lost the world cup by a millimeter. that's tough. to come up short hurts. >> reporter: the match also marks the final world cup appearance by megan rapinoe, who has announced this is her final tournament before retiring. >> i feel so proud of everythin

we get more now from cbs's chris livesay. >> reporter: the stunning moment that tainted a world cup soccersident of spain's soccer federation, kissing star forward jennifer hermoso on the mouth. a kiss he says was consensual. a claim she flatly denies. again and again. rubiales has not only defied calls to step down, he has doubled down. at one point shouting repeatedly "i will not resign." today, players on the world championship team voiced their solidarity with their teammate. "i will not let anything tarnish that we are world cup chamampions," saidid olga carmo. but ththe controversy and rubiales' defiance have sparked a me to moment in spain. with professional men's players donning the new moments hashtag seacabo, is over for the inequality and a abuse. women's soccer as far afield as the u.s. joint support with hermoso for wristbands. also drawing a line. it's minister of sports saying no more obstacles for women in sports. it's over. prosecutors are now investigating whether ruby arliss' kiss was a criminal act. rubiales has found support in his hometown. his mother on hunger strike

chris livesay, cbs news, rome. >> norah: tonight, we continue with our series, "school matters." keeping kids safe remains one of the top concerns. last year, 40 people were killed and 100 injured in school shootings across the u.s. cbs's meg oliver takes a look at an innovative program used in nearly 2,000 schools across the country. >> reporter: when an emergency happens in a school, response time is critical. how much time are you saving here? >> minutes. we are about 60% reduction in response time. >> repororter: ivo a allen is te fofounder of 9 911 inform,m, sesecurity sofoftware desisigneo connecect staff o on-site, dispatatchers, andnd first responders simultaneously for anything from a fight to a health issue to gun violence immediately. >> we basically connect into the phones in the building, the camera system, the hvac, all of the technology that is in the building. >> reporter: that instant access can be life-saving. 911 informrm works by y notifyig schools staff before the phone even rings at 911 dispatch. there are no students in the school right now, but you are goi

chris livesay, cbs news, lisbon, portugal. >>> a devastating defeat for the u.s.'s soccer team. sweden takes the win during a penalty shootout, knocking the u.s. out of the women's world cup. cbs news's nancy chen has the highlights. >> number 3, sweden. number 1, usa. >> reporter: it was the performance fans had been waiting for after the u.s. women's national team struggled with the group stage of the world cup. u.s. players demonstrated improved chemistry and maintained better possession of the ball than in previous games but were shut out by a strong swedish goalkeeper. >> save! >> reporter: however, as the scoreless game went into penalty kicks, sweden won 5-4 in a dramatic shootout. >> did it go in? >> reporter: the winning goal narrowly making it across the line, as the two-time reigning champions were eliminated. >> we just lost the world cup by a millimeter. that's tough. to come up short hurts. >> reporter: the match also marks the final world cup appearance by megan rapinoe, who's announced this is her final tournament before retiring. >> i feel so prou

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chris livesay explains. >> reporter: in 1960 it was felony's "la dolce vitae" making an elegant splashn rome's trevi fountain. >> come here. >> reporter: in 2023 it's this woman. scaling the baroque masterpiece to fill up her water bottle before police escorted her away. of the roughly 1,000 tourists who visit the trevi fountain every hour there are bound to be a few bad apples. but this year they seem to be everywhere across the city, the country, and around europe. this british tourist is using a key to carve his and his girlfriend's name into the coliseum. >> are you serious, man? >> reporter: to the shock of onlookers. in venice another british tourist defies warnings before jumping from five stories high to belly flopping into a canal. to keep tourists away locals in spain have taken to posting signs like these at the beach, warning of fake dangers like falling rocks and jellyfish. tourists aren't just behaving badly. there's a lot more of them. there are 55% more from the u.s. alone compared to last summer. now it's time for governments to crack down, says italy's tourism ministe

chris livesay is with the pope in lisbon. >> reporter: pope francis wasted no time in addressing therivately with victims of clerical sex abuse on his first day of world youth day. [ applause ] arriving in lisbon, portugal, for this international celebration of faith, pope francis quickly addressed the elephant in the room. a report issued earlier this year said nearly 5,000 minors had been sexually abused by portuguese clergy since the 1950s. speaking before bishops, the pontiff blasted them for the scandals that have marred the church and called for ongoing purification, demanding victims be accepted andnd lisistened to. it's's a painful topic these yog catholics didn't come here to deal with. world youth day has been dubbed the catholic woodstock, and pope francis is their rock star. >> i absolutely love pope francis. >> reporter: these kids are from norwalk, california, members of the st. john of god parish, each had to raise $3,500 to get here. some have undocumented parents. all have hardships. george and his parents paid his way with tacos and tamales. >> first thing in the mo