seth doane is traveling with the pope. seth. >> reporter: the vatican estimates more than a million people will attend a mass celebrated by the pope here tomorrow, and tonight, most have already gathered for a prayer vigil. it is a pilgrimage, after all. today, the catholic faithful traveled for miles on foot and ladened with supplies for an overnight stay. where are you coming from? >> germany. >> reporter: how about you, where are you from? >> the united states. >> malaysia. >> reporter: where are you from. >> poland. >> reporter: they came from 187 countries united by faith and their desire to see this man. pope francis thrilled the crowd, inviting some to join him on his pope mobile. mcgeorge jean-baptiste came with 400 people from brooklyn. >> the pope's here. just lots of people of different cultures here, you know. we're all united as just being catholic so you can mingle pretty easily, so, almost like vacation, like, but a faithful vacation. >> reporter: but still a vacation. what made you want to come? >> for me, w

scott, the police told us simply he was a young, mentally ill man. >> pelley: seth doane reporting for us, thank you. next from philadelphia, will the russians compete in rio? k >> pelley: russia caught a break today when the international olympic committee stopped short of banning all russian athletes from the rio olympics because of wide spread doping. instead the organizations that run each sport will make the decision on who can compete. russia's track and field team was previously banned and that remains in effect. baseball's hall of fame inducted two heavy hitters today, ken givee, jr. played 22 seasons with the mariners, reds and white sox. he hit 600 and 30 homeruns good for 6th place all time. mike piazza hit a record 396 homers as a catcher, not bad considering that he was picked round of the 1988 draft. political incyte from bob schieffer when we're back from philadelphia. >> pelley: joining us in philadelphia, one of the founding fathers of television convention coverage, bob schieffer. bob, what is hillary clinton have to do here? >> reporter: well, i think she has to be

seth doane is at the scene. >> reporter: the trains collided with such violent force that the front carse crushed, flung from the tracks, debris strewn into a nearby olive grove. rescuers tried to pry survivors from the mangled steel carriages. eyewitnesses compared the scene to a plane crash. "i was thrown forward," this survivor who is eight months pregnant said. "i saw my mother on the ground, my father and my sister bleeding." coffins were brought in, in anda triage center was set up near the crash site as medivac choppers ferried the injured to nearby hospitals. outside a local sports center tonight, alessandro mancini waited for news about his friend. >> he's a very good friend, and it looks like he's the last one missing and we don't have any news. >> reporter: early theories point to human error. one of the trains was supposed to wait for a green light before moving ahead on the single track. you can see workers sifting through the twisted wreckage behind me. scott, more than 10,000 people rode this railway every day, but it did not yet have the auto control and auto breaking fea

seth doane is traveling with the pope. y. >> reporter: the leader of the world's catholics walked at million people, mostly jews, were murdered. at one point, the pontiff paused to pray for nearly 15 minutes. he met with survivors, and then in a darkened jail cell where a catholic priest was killed, he prayed again. bishop donald hying is from indiana. >> we still live in a world of tremendous violence and dehumanization, and auschwitz stands as a memorial of, you others. >> reporter: this is not the first time a propose has traveled here to auschwitz. pope john paul ii came, as did pope benedict. he made a memorable speech, questioning where god was amid so much evil. pope francis, however, decided to remain silent. at nearby birkenau, survivors gathered, including 90-year-old marian turski. do you wish the pope had said >> reporter: the pope returned here to krakow where he spoke to crowds tonight saying the cruelty did not wend auschwitz. torture and persecution continue today. >> pelley: seth doane in seth, thank you.

seth doane spoke with people who were lucky to escape. >> i saw the truck smashing a girl under, and i noticed that behind the truck there was a lot of people down on the earth. >> reporter: at first, nader el shafei wondered if it was a terrible accident. >> i kept waving to him, "stop, stop, there are people under your truck." and the police started to scream and to shout. i saw him take out his gun. >> reporter: just down the street, tourist laurence olding saw the truck careening toward him. >> we didn't know what to do, so we turned around as everybody else did. it got quite close to us, so i decided to jump over the wall of the promenade and landed on the concrete. >> reporter: "it was so close," alain garnier told us, the zigzagging truck struck the stroller carrying his two-year- old granddaughter. the stroller was thrown into the air. ava fell back onto the ground and thankfully the truck didn't run over her. others weren't so lucky. surgeon federico solla works at a nearby children's hospital. >> yesterday they were ten by ten by ten by ten. normally one by one. >> reporter

seth doane, cbs news, munich, germany. >> ninan: terrorist bombs exploded in afghanistan saturday. sides bombers blew themselves up during a demonstration in the city of kabul. more than 80 are dead, hundreds more wounded. it's the deadliest attack in the afghan capital since 2001. isis claimed responsibility. in louisiana, police officers from across the country attended the funeral for sheriff's deputy brad garafola. he was one of three law enforcement officers killed in an ambush last sunday. the gunman was killed in a shoot-out. deputy garafola was 45 years old. well, much of the nation is being smothered by what forecasters call a heat dome. from coast to coast, temperatures are well above 90, even above 100 in many places. in the west, dangerous heat killed a 12-year-old boy hikingg in phoenix. the heat is also fueling wildfires. here's carter evans. >> reporter: flames broke out along a busy freeway north of los angeles at the height of the heat wave. this view, from an l.a. county fire helicopter, shows fire engines arriving on scene. >> look at that. that is some ingenuity

seth doane takes us on bord. >> reporter: we met the u.. is grapel in the aegean sea. on bother, u.s. navy lieutenant jeremiah lyons told us they are looking for them or take them on board. the primary mission is surveillance. >> they also cross from here down here. >> reporter: the captain of this civilian-operated support ship curtis smith told us they suspect migrant smugglers are watching the grapple and avoid making the crossing when they are on patrol. >> us being here, they can see the larger ship, and they will know that okay, somebody is out there looking for us. so we shouldn't cross. or we shouldn't go. it's kind of like a traffic cop. if you see a traffic cop and are you speeding, you will slow down. >> reporter: this is the turkish post line and this is greece. at this point just about four miles separate migrants and refugees from making it to europe. still, it can be a dangerous crossing. video shot inside a migrant raft refeel-- reveals the cramped conditions. this boat full of refugees was in sight of land near the greek island when it hit sub merged >

seth doane, cbs news, onboard the u.s.n.s. "grapple." >> quijano: still ahead, we'll run the bases with a 103-year- old big-time baseball fan. suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to her current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. (announcer) namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have, or ever had a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine, liver, kidney, or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may

torture and persecution continue today. >> pelley: seth doane in poland for us tonight.nk you. "on the road" with steve hartman coming up next. when people ask me what it's like to win an olympic medal, i tell them, "you already know." the medals you've earned are all around you. your bronze. your silver. your gold. and liberty mutual insures them all. liberty mutual is proud to insure every team usa medal won in rio, just like we protect the medals you've earned in life. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. my doctor prescribed medication- an opioid. it really helped! but it came with some baggage: opioid-induced constipation oic. sooo awkward... sounds like you're ready for movantik! movantik? yes, mo-van-tik! opioids block pain signals. but can also block activity in the bowel, causing constipation. movantik is specifically designed for oic. do not take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. serious side effects may include a tear in your stomach or intestine. and can also include symptoms of opioid withdrawal. common side effects in

seth doan is at the scene. >> reporter: the trains collided with such violent force that the trains were crushed, flung from the track and the debris thrown near an olive grove. rescue crews tried to pry the survivors out, and eyewitnesss compared the scene to a plane crash. i was thrown forward, the survivor, w pregnant, said. i saw my mother and father on the ground and my sister bleeding. coffins were brought in and a t triage centewas set up near the crash site as many injured were taken to the local hospitals. near the scene, alessandro mancini spoke. >> it seems it was the last one and we don't have any news. >> reporter: early theories point to human error. one of the trains was supposed to wait for a green light before moving ahead on the single track. you can see workers sitting through the twisted wreckage behind me. scott, more than 10,000 people rode this railway every day, but it did not yet have the auto control and braking features that other lines in italy >> seth doane, thank you. >> wall street makes history, that is next. >>> wall street made history today, the dow gai

seth doane takes us on board. >> reporter: we met the usns grapple in the aegean sea. >> hey, how are you doing? >> i'm seth. >> reporter: on board navy lieutenant jeremiah lyons told us they're looking for migrants. >> our job isn't to intercept them or take them on board. our primary mission is surveillance. >> they also cross from here down here. >> reporter: the captain of this civilian-operated support ship curtis smith told us they suspect migrant smugglers are watching the grapple and avoid making the crossing when they're on patrol. >> us being here, they can see the larger ship. and they'll know, okay, somebody is out there looking for us. so we souldn't cross, or we shouldn't go. it's kind of like a traffic cop. if you see a traffic cop and you're speeding, you're going to slow down. >> reporter: this is the turkish coastline, and that is greece. at this point, just about four miles separate migrants and refugees from making it to europe. still, it can be a dangerous crossing. video shot inside a migrant raft reveals the cramped conditions. this boat full of refugees was in

scott, the police told us, simply he was a young, mentally ill man. >> seth doane reporting, thank you. >>> next from philadelphia, will the russians compete in rio? >>> russia caught a break today when the international olympic committee stopped short of banning all russian athletes from the rio olympics because of widespread doping. instead, the organizations that run each sport will make the decision on who can compete. russia's track and field team was previously banned and that remains in effect. >>> baseball's hall of fame inducted two heavy hitters today. ken griffey jr. played 22 seasons with the mariners, reds, and white sox. he hit 630 home runs. that was good for sixth place all-time. mike piazza hit a record 396 homers as a catcher. not bad considering that he was picked by the dodgers in the 62nd round of the 1988 draft. >>> political insight from bob >>> joining us in philadelphia, one of the founding fathers of television convention coverage, bob schieffer. bob, what does hillary clinton have to do here? >> well, i think she has to be very careful. because you know, when

seth doane is in europe with the latest. good morning.shooter was 18-year-old german-iranian man who group up in munich and police say he had no criminal record and no record of connection to terrorist groups, including isis. lately yesterday afternoon he opened fire in front of the mcdonald here and across the street at a shopping center. in the end, he killed nine people. and local hospitals were ready to care for victims. about two hours later, he was found dead. the shooter had shot himself. he was found wearing a backpack filled with ammunition. police say that it is not believed he had any sort of affiliation with any sort of political groups, though he had received psychological help and evidently was obsessed with mass shootings. anthony? >> seth doane in munich, germany, thanks. >>> both presidential candidates reacted to friday's munich attack. donald trump released a statement relgeading, in part, following. hillary clinton expressed support for the german people while she was campaigning in florida. the presumptive democratic

seth doane, cbs news, krakow, over books. sidewalk vendors and police square off in one part of the city. the confrontations that have some people outraged. >> plus, baseball season is in full swing but a lot of people are talking about football. how the sport is uniting and dividing families. >> we're killing ourselves trying to be perfect and it's making us insane. >> moms overworked and overcommitted as well as exhausted. a sneak peek at the new comedy just ahead. when we became teachers, the state made a commitment to us. i knew that i wasn't going to make a fortune. but i would have a secure pension plan when i retired. each and every one of us made that contribution from every paycheck we ever earned. they've been negligent in their responsibility they have made a promise, they've made a commitment, >>> i'm dana tyler. coming up on cbs 2 news at 6:00, coming up at 6:00, a lawsuit against the nypd and an officer who didn't know c pr is dismissed. at 6:00 hear from the parents of the person asthma attack after police arri

correspondent seth doane sent us this report from nice. >> seth doane: there's not just one memorialt dozens and dozens of them. they're carefully placed up and down the waterfront. each one, a tribute to lives lost on the more than a mile- long stretch of road where that truck came careening through the crowd. emotion is raw, and for those who were there that night, it's not just what they saw. >> silvia jordan: when he was running over bodies, you hear the noise, you know, the crack, just the sound of running over people. >> doane: coming to nice for bastille day is sort of a family tradition? aliyah jordan and her mom silvia have been coming to nice from north carolina for more than a decade. on thursday night, that truck came barreling toward them. silvia jordan's father, gaetano moscato, got caught underneath. >> silvia jordan: i noticed that my dad, his lower leg was gashed open. the bone was sticking out. everything was open. >> doane: how is it to see something like this? >> aliyah jordan: it's traumatic. it doesn't feel real. there's nothing you can do-- you're just complete

seth doane takes a look. your parents, you lose your past. when you lose your child, you lose your future. >> carolyn flung herself on top of her daughter when a gunman started shooting. but it was not enough to safe sarah's life. >> she was 15? >> she had just turned 15, yes. >> one american is among the injured in what is being described as the worse massacre this century. a high-powered rifle -- >> nthe cafen.t sit likeei mass shooting? >> it'son frightening. it's haunting. and for gone. and, bang, there's another life gone. toe my wt is leftere killed. and it rocked australia. it came just six weeks after a new prime minister had been elected. use the authority of this newly acquired office to do something, then the australian people are entitled to think, well, this block's not up to much. >> so then prime minister john howard a conservative politician and close friend of george w. bush pushed through sweeping gun control legislation politics often involve taking away rights and privileges from your own supporters. >> the tough new laws

seth doane will take us for a ride. >> the harley davidson inspires, maybe it's the rumble of that engine those smooth lines. but if you you this the passion for these bikes is distinctly american, well, think again. hitting the road with a harley davidson club in china. ahead on "sunday morning." >> ben tray detakes us behind the brush. and country sing are, the spot that bears a familiar breakfast name, kellogg's. but first, headlines, the 3rd of july. three students who attended universities in the united states are among the 28 people killed in bangladesh during friday's terror attack. ice says it was re-- ice says it was responsible. killed more than 0 people, many were children. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton was interviewed by the fbi yesterday about already use of private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. the in ii view which lasted more than three hours was not unexpected. no indication she will face prosecution. elie wuesel who survived the holocaust as a child and grew to become an author. he was 87. the statement president obama called hum a co

seth doane takes us there. >> a lone gunman killed 35 people. it rattled a country and its then prime minister. >> you knew right away you had to do something? >> it demonstrated so dramatically what happened when a madman got hold of rapi rapid-firing weapons. >> ahead on "sunday morning" australia's dramatic response to its worst ever mass shooting. >> cowan: in parts of the american west, guns are a way of life. shared by young and old alike. as our newest sunday morning contributor ted koppel will be showing us. >> this town was founded by and named after william f. cody. known to the world as buffalo bill. there are more guns here on a per capita basis in wyoming than anywhere else in the country. and the passion for firearms is ingrained at a young age. >> good job. >> a very young age. families and their guns, here in the town that buffalo bill cody built, later on "sunday morning." >> cowan: we've asked still more of our cbs news colleagues for help with this explore rakes of guns and america. first, let's go to the newsroom where elaine

seth doane takes a look. past. when you lose your child, you lose your future. >> carolyn flung herself on top of her daughter when a gunman started shooting. but it was not enough to safe sarah's life. >> she was 15? >> she had just turned 15, yes. >> one american is among the injured in what is being described as the worse massacre this century. a lone gunman with a >> the shooting in cafe in the to be of port arthur happened 20 years ago. but telling the story still makes carolyn shake. >> what sit like being in a mass shooting? >> it's beyond frightening. it's haunting. and for every bullet that's fired, that's a life gone. and, bang, there's another life gone. and, bang. and when sit going to be my turn. >> carolyn was shot. >> this is actually me. >> you on the stretcher? >> me on the stretcher. did not know for hours her daughter had died. this is what is left of that cafe where the gunman started shooting. in the end, 35 people were killed. and it rocked australia. it came just six weeks after a new prime m

seth doane, thank you so much. >>> donald trump has changed his answers on vladimir putin. up next, we will look at how he has tried to make money talk in russia. you're watching "cbs this morning." i love you so much. that's why you will stay in this drawer... forever. i can't live without you. and that's why i will never, ever wash you. protect your clothes from the damage of the wash with downy fabric conditioner. it not only softens and freshens... it helps protect clothes... from stretching, fading and fuzz... so your favorite clothes stay your favorite clothes. downy fabric conditioner wash in the wow. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. if you've gone to extremes to escape your nasal allergies. try clarispray. new, from the makers of claritin. and nothing is more effective at relieving your sneezing, runny nose and nasal congestion. return to th

seth doan found more than a few hogs on the road in shanghai, china. >> reporter: those who love everythingy say the motorcycle embodies freedom and self expression. it all seems oh, so american. which is what makes this harley club so very different. meet harley's shanghai chapter. yes, as in shanghai, china. you love heartithe harley david? >> he is a harley davidson dealer and proud owner. >> reporter: how did you hear of harley davidson? >> movies, with the heroes on hardy davidson. >> you are thinking i want to be a hero on the bike. >> reporter: his so-called heroes cut across cultures. >> terminate. >> reporter: terminator. >> terminator. >> reporter: on this saturday morning. the parking lot of his dealer sthp w ship was abuzz with activity and terminator attitude. their harley club captain, it might surprise you is an american. jim rice. >> reporter: the chinese embraced the harley lifestyle. >> amazed at how well that translated right into china. chinese adopted the whole thing. even tattoos, ponytails, and, all of the clothes and gear. they love it. >> reporter: rice, a businessm

>> seth doane in poland, thanks. >>> a new study about red light cameras.s have accused the cameras of being a cash cow for local governments, but a new report suggests they are saving lives with the strongest proof coming from the cities which have turned them off. carter evans hat story. >> reporter: crashes caused by red light runners kill more than 700 people a year. lives that could be saved if there were more red light cameras, according to a new study. >> motorehicle crashes don't have to be killing and injuring so many people. >> reporter: adrian lund is president of the insurance institute for highway safety. >> when people know there's a good chance of getting a ticket for running a light, they are most likely to be paying attention on that road. >> reporter: after complaints, the cameras primarily installed to raise revenue, more than 150 cities agreed to remove them. the insurance institute's new study suggests that might be a mistake. it looks at 14 of those cities and found 30% increase in the rate of fatal accidents at the intersections where

seth doane has the latest. >> reporter: there was not just one memorial for the victims in nice, butthey're carefully placed up and down the waterfront, each one a tribute to the lives lost on a more than mile long stretch of road where that truck came careening through the crowd. emotion is raw, and for those who were there that night, it's not just what they saw. >> when he was running over bodies, you heard the noise, the crack, just the sound of running over people, the screams. >> coming to nice for bastille day is a family tradition? >> oh, yeah. >> aliya jordan and her mom sylvia have been coming to nice from north carolina for more than a decade. on thursday night, that truck came barrelling towards them. sylvia jordan's father got caught underneath. >> and i noticed that my dad, his lower leg was gashed open. the bone was sticking out. everything was open. >> how was it to see something like this? >> it's traumatic. it doesn't feel real. there's nothing you can do. you're just completely hopeless. you try and flag down ambulances and people who are grabbing your hand and pul