And militant islam, Donald TrumpsUnited States has become a threat to europe, according to donald tusk, the president of the European Unions most powerful body. We cannot surrender to those who want to weaken or invalidate the transatlantic bond, without which global order and peace cannot survive. Reporter what frightens the eu is President Trumps support for the british to leave, expressed to Prime Minister theresa may, and for other countries to follow. That and his perceived lack of commitment to nato and now the refugee ban. This action is inhumane. Its racist. And its immoral. Hear, hear. Reporter his unpopularity is expressed in parliament. The wretched, bigoted man. Reporter and the petition calling for the president s planned state visit to be canceled has clicked up over 1. 7 million signatures. Demonstrations, angry words in parliament, petition, condemnations from foreign leaders, the travel ban has driven yet another wedge between donald trump and the european allies. Donald trump has got to go. Reporter and the fear is there is more to come. Mark phillips, cbs news, london. That travel ban is opposed by many of the biggest american tech companies, which employ tens of thousands of foreign workers. We have more from john blackstone. Reporter when workers at google, Silicon Valley headquarters left their desks to protest President TrumpS Immigration order, they flooded social media with images of their demonstration. Ive spoken up strongly. Reporter the companys top executives joined them, including cofounder sergey brin, who was born in russia. The u. S. Had the courage to take me and my family in as refugees. [ applause ] this is the land of the free. This is the land of opportunity. Reporter iranianborn, princeton educated Hani Goodarzi heads a cancer lab at the university of california. He just canceled a trip to canada for a scheduled speech fearing as a green card holder he would not be allowed to return. Ive lived here for ten years. I really dont have anywhere else to call home. So absolutely that feeling of not being wanted anymore, it really stinks. I cannot lie. Reporter Companies Across the technology and Biotech Industries have condemned the president S Immigration order. In Silicon Valley, immigrants are seen as essential to the growth that has made this one of the most innovative places on earth. Economist robert reich was labor secretary in the clinton administration. You have to understand, there has been for many years a brain drain from other countries to the United States. A lot of that to Silicon Valley. Reporter 37 of Silicon Valley workers are foreignborn, nearly three times the number in the rest of the nation. Are they taking jobs away from americans . There is no evidence theyre taking jobs away from americans. They are adding jobs because theyre innovating, and that creates more jobs for everybody else, for more innovators. Reporter several Major Tech Companies are putting money into the fight against the immigration ban, including google, which has launched a 4 million crisis fund. And, scott, amazon has filed a declaration in support of a lawsuit by the state of washington challenging the president s order. John blackstone in the bay area. Thanks. Coming up next, fire destroyed a house of worship. Then something remarkable happened. Mom, i just saved a lot of money on my Car Insurance by switching to geico. I should take a closer look at geico. You know, geico can help you save money on your Homeowners Insurance too . Great geico can help insure our mountain chalet how long have we been sawing this log . Um, one hundred and fourteen years. Man i thought my arm would be a lot more jacked by now. Im not even sure this is real wood. Theres no butter in this churn. Do my tris look okay . Take a closer look at geico. Great savings. And a whole lot more. Ok, it says you apply the blue okone to me. Y this. Here . No. Ah ok, here . Maybe you should read the directions. Have a little fun together, or a lot. Ky yours and mine. Two sensations that work together, so you can play together. Ky yours and mine. Rise above joint discomfort with move free ultras triple action joint support for improved mobility and flexibility, and 20 better comfort from one tiny, mighty pill. Get move free ultra, and enjoy living well. It helps put some distance. Between you and temptation. Clinically proven to help reduce hunger between meals. From metamucil, the 1 doctor recommended brand. Friends of the suspect in sundays mosque attack in quebec city say Alexandre Bissonnette was antiimmigrant and hostile to muslim refugees in particular. He is accused of murdering six and wounding 19 others as they prayed. In victoria, texas, muslims have been praying outside the ruins of their mosque since a weekend fire. We dont know what caused the fire, but we do know it ignited the passion of the city. Heres david begnaud. Reporter this charred shell is all thats left of the victoria islamic center. This is the ladies room here. Reporter dr. Shahid hashmi is the centers president. He says the fire started just after 2 00 a. M. Saturday. He watched for three hours as firefighters lost the fight. Its a destroyed place but a sacred place. No doubt about it. No doubt about it. Reporter the mosque was burglarized nine days ago. Investigators say its too early to know what caused the fire, but the response has been uplifting. All faiths from the community have rallied in support of the center and turned out for a Unity Prayer Service the day after the fire. Around the world. From africa, from zimbabwe, from united kingdom. Reporter thousands of people have donated through an online go fund me page. You have nearly 1 million. Weve gotten nearly 1 million from 20,000 people in three days. Exactly. This is unbelievable. This is unbelievable and so uplifting. I can not thank enough. I cannot thank god enough. I cannot thank the supporting people enough. Reporter dr. Gary branfman, a local Jewish Community leader, was one of the first to offer to help. What this spark did was instead of dividing us, it actually united us. Reporter whats the lesson we all should learn . It just gives you a confirmation of the faith in humanity, no matter which faith you belong to, which color you belong to, which country you belong to, it doesnt matter, its always good. And good always wins. Reporter and to that very point, scott, today we saw a couple standing on the side of the mosque, the man was holding an envelope. Turns out theyre from wisconsin, were vacationing here in south texas, heard about the fire, and on their way home to the midwest went out of their way to drive by and hand deliver a donation. David begnaud, thanks. And well be back in a moment. Let life in with new herbal essences bursting with argan oil of morocco and notes of jasmine sure to put more life in your hair and your head. New herbal essences let life in 48 hours of protection. I dont have to reapply this. Not once its really soft and almost velvety. As you put it on. Its like reaaally soft. Try dove advance care. For softer, smoother underarms. The boy scouts are reversing a centuryold policy and will now welcome transgender children who identify as boys. There was National Debate last year when eightyearold Joe Maldonado of new jersey was kicked out after scout leaders found he was born a girl. Budweiser gave us a preview today of a Super Bowl Ad that turns out to fit our times. You dont look like youre from around here. The commercial tells the story of cofounder Adolphous Busch and his tough journey immigrating from germany to america in 1857. The company says while the tale is relevant, it was not meant to be political. It was sink or swim for deette sauer. How she turned her life around next. Americans are living longer and in many cases stronger, so tonight we begin a special series celebrating the folks leading the way to longevity and inspiring the rest of us. Heres omar villafranca. Reporter six days a week at 5 30 a. M. , youll find 75yearold deette sauer swimming a total of 120 laps at this houston aquatic center. Sauer admits when she first started swimming she felt like a fish out of water. It was horrible. I quit in the middle of the first lap. Reporter you couldnt even make a lap in the pool . No, and i was swimming with my head out of the water so my hair wouldnt get wet. Reporter in her 40s, sauer was considered obese, tipping the scale at 250 pounds. She was ashamed when she couldnt fit into a small boat on a Family Vacation and decided to do something about her health. Sauer changed her diet and started exercising. It wasnt easy, but she managed to lose 100 pounds in less than a year. You know what was funny, i had been so large that i forgot and didnt believe that you could actually get a waist back. Reporter shes competed in the last eight National Senior games, an olympicstyle competition for more than 10,000 seniors. She was 58 when she found her passion. I cant believe that i can be an athlete and win a medal at 58 years old. Its the senior games. Reporter now at 75, sauer has won more than 50 medals. Michael phelps, never heard of him. Oh, michael, what does he have, 12 or something . 23 times nine. Reporter shes also active outside of the pool. Twice a week she tutors kids at a local church, and three days a week she teaches english and history to her grandchildren via skype. Sauers personal trainer julie green is amazed at how sauer has defined living stronger. I am so in awe of that motivation that came from within her. Reporter sauer is now training for the National Senior games this june in birmingham, alabama. How long do you think youll keep swimming . It will have to be taken away from me. Im not going to give it up. Reporter and not giving up means going for gold, even in her golden years. Omar villafranca, cbs news, houston. And thats the overnight news for this wednesday. For some of you the news continues. For others, check back with us a little it will later for the morning news and be sure not to miss cbs this morning. From the Broadcast Center in new york city, im scott pelley. Captions by vitac www. Vitac. Com this is the cbs overnight news. Welcome to the overnight news. Im tony dokoupil. President trumpS Immigration ban continues to send political shockwaves around the world. The president of the European Union has listed the Trump Administration as the third greatest threat to the eu. That after russia, china and before radical islam. The eu president donald tusk call it is Trump Presidency highly unpredictable. Reporter not just the crowds that are unhappy with donald trump, the disen chantment has reached the highest levels of european politics. Donald trumps United States has become donald tusk, the president of the European Unions most powerful body. We cannot surrender to those who want to weaken or invalidate the transatlantic bond, without which global order and peace cannot survive. Reporter what frightens the eu is President Trumps support for the british to leave, expressed to Prime Minister theresa may, and for other countries to follow. That and his perceived lack of commitment to nato and now the refugee ban. This action is inhumane. Its racist. And its immoral. Hear, hear. Reporter his unpopularity is expressed in parliament. The wretched, bigoted man. Reporter and the petition calling for the president s planned state visit to be canceled has clicked up over 1. 7 million signatures. Demonstrations, angry words in parliament, petition, condemnations from foreign leaders, the travel ban has driven yet another wedge between donald trump and the european allies. Donald trump has got to go. Reporter and the fear is there is more to come. Mark phillips, cbs news, london. Quebec city is still reeling after the terror attack on a mosque that left six people dead and 17 others injured. The suspect is a local College Student who later turned himself in. Anna werner has more. Reporter police initially arrested two men following sunday nights shooting. The latest is just one. Source tell cbs news that u. S. Authorities did not have bissonette on their radar and police have not identified a radar. Quebec citys frigid temperatures didnt stop thousands to pay tribute to the victims of sunday nights shooting rampage at a local mosque. They are home here. Reporter Prime MinisterJustin Trudeau joined other canadian leaders showing their support for quebecs muslim community. More than 50 worshippers were in the mosque when the attack began during evening prayers. Six men between the ages of 39 and 60 were shot and killed. Our hearts are deeply troubled by what has happened to so many people in a place of worship. Reporter the suspect was a student at laval university. He appeared in court yesterday, charged with six points of first degree murder. The charges that have been made were disclosed by the evidence so far. Its an ongoing investigation. Reporter Law Enforcement sources tell cbs news they believe hes a right wing extremist. Make no mistake, this was a terrorist attack. Reporter Prime Minister trudeau has welcomed refugees banned by the u. S. He spoke in parliament to address the more than 1 million muslims who live in canada. 36 million hearts are breaking with yours. Know that we value. Reporter one of the victims was 57yearold store owner azidi. He is a friend. We didnt expect to have this in canada. Reporter now, white house Spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters yesterday that this attack was an example of why President Trump is taking steps to be proactive instead of reactive when it comes to national security. But of course, this attack was not from islamic terrorists but a homegrown suspect police say here in quebec. A new era has donned for the boy scouts of america. The scouts are accepting transgender boys. The change comes after a transgender boy was asked to leave his pack. David begnaud has more. Reporter in 2013, the scouts started accepting gay scouts. Now they are making the decision to welcome transgender boys. Its an early birthday present for joe maldenado. He was born jody, but has been identifying as a boy for more than a year. We first heard from him around christmas when he was asked to leave his new jersey boy scout troop. But now he could be welcomed back, even though hes not sure if he wants to return. I like to go camping and do science experiments, eat cupcakes and stuff. It was fun. Reporter in a statement, the Boy Scout Organization says he will accept and register youth in the programs based on the gender indicated on the application. Previously, they only accepted children born male. This was a wakeup call for him, of our society could be so cruel. But then im happy, because then no other child is going to have to go through what my child went through. Reporter when the boy scouts started accepting gay troop leaders in 2015, after accepting gay scouts, the decision was met with both celebration and alarm. The young people in the scouts dont have a problem with this. Its mostly the adults having a hard time coming along. Reporter with the new decision to accept transgender boys, the organization remains committed to identifying Program Options that will help us truly serve the whole family, all while remaining true to our core values. Advocates and transgender rights say in the long run, this policy change stands to benefit the scout organizations reputation. If you truly care about young people, what that means is you have compassion and understanding for the young kids that youre taking care of. Reporter we wanted to get a comment from organizations promoting traditional family values like focus on the family. We reached out to them but have not heard back. The girl scouts, which are not affiliated with the boy scouts, reportedly started accepting transgender girls as far back as 2011. The cbs overnight news will be right back. Ok, lets try this. Ok, it says you apply the blue one to me. Here . No. Ah ok, here . Maybe you should read the directions. Have a little fun together, or a lot. Ky yours and mine. Two sensations that work together, so you can play together. Ky yours and mine. Medical examiners in italy say nearly all the victims of last months deadly avalanche died instantly when tons of snow, ice, and uprooted trees destroyed a luxury ski resort. In all, 29 people were killed, 11 others survived. Steve kroft has their story for 60 minutes. Reporter it took place on the grand sassa, a magnificent mountain range, just a 90minute drive from rome. A perfect getaway for those seeking tranquility in out of the way places like this hotel. A small fourstar resort thats played host to dignitaries and movie stars. But on the evening of january 18th, it was anything but tranquil. 40 guests and staff were gathered downstairs, trapped by the worst snowstorm in decades, and spoofed by a series of earthquakes that had rattled the hotel. Translator everybody wanted to leave. Reporter among the snowed in guests was this man, a chef from a nearby town who was there with his wife and two young children. Some time after 5 00, he went out to the parking lot to get medicine for his son. You went out to your car . Translator yes, i went outside to the car, opened the car door, and then behind me i heard this noise of branches breaking and then a big cascade. And i started running away. I saw a tree and i just stood near that tree. Reporter did the snow hit you at all, did it bury you . Translator yes, the snow buried me a bit. Then i got up and when i turned around, i saw all the cars piled on top of each other, and there was three, four meters of snow on top. All the trees were broken and everything. And the hotel . Translator then i saw that the hotel was gone, and my world fell apart that moment. And i said a prayer before making any calls. Reporter both witness and messenger, he called emergency numbers, but the cell phone signal was so weak, he wasnt sure they understood him. He eventually ran across another survivor and managed to get through to his boss. Translator i said to him, listen, call everybody because my phone isnt working. Call somebody to help us, because the hotel is gone. Whats going through your mind . Transator my family, my things, everything that mattered was gone. I didnt want to lose hope. Maybe i could still do something. You made the phone call, and Nothing Happened for hours and hours. Did you hear anything, could you hear anything at all up there . Translator no, we didnt hear anything. We screamed, we cried out. Couldnt hear anything. There was total silence. Nothing, nothing. Reporter the first sign of help came between 3 00 and 4 00 a. M. , when an alpine Emergency Team of 14 men bearing shovels and rescue equipment arrived on skis and snowshoes, after a perilous trek through a blinding snowstorm. This man led the patrol. How long did it take you to get there . Translator it took us nearly four hours in the snowstorm. Dangerous . Translator very dangerous. Pieces of snow kept falling from the side of the mountain. It was pitch black. Reporter he and his men knew the area well, and the hotel. But the fourstory structure had all but disappeared. They had trouble finding it, even with gps. Translator once we got there, we saw the lights of the two survivors in the car, so we knew there were people there. When we started to move around, we saw bits of material sticking out of the snow, so we knew we were in the right place, and thats where the hotel was. How were you physically and mentally at that point . Translator destroyed. Physically, my feet were practically frozen and so were my hands. And emotionally, knowing that as they were taking me away with the sled, i was leaving my family there. I was in tremendous pain. Reporter he would be airl t airlifted to a hospital, suffering from hypothermia. As daybreak unveiled the extent of the tragedy. By 7 00 a. M. , helicopters were shuttling more rescue crews to the site, where they delicately began digging with hands and shovels, looking for other survivors. With the mountain cut off from the rest of the countryside and concerns about more avalanches or earthquakes, the government set up a makeshift command center here, 17 miles away from the disaster site. It mobilized an Emergency Force of more than 1,000 hardened professionals and highly skilled volunteers. They were rushed here from all over italy, mostly organized and welltrained 34man teams that would work around the clock, alternating eighthour shifts off and on the mountain. At first, they didnt know where to dig. The force of 120,000 tons of snow and debris slamming into the hotel at 50 miles an hour had crushed the structure and pulled it off its foundation. They had dogs to smell and fancy equipment to listen. Tunnelers to dig holes and snakers to go down in them. 41 hours went by with no signs of life. Rescuers had no way of knowing it, but there were nine survivors down there on the other side of the snow. Among them, georgia and vincenzo, who were sipping tea when the avalanche exploded through the hotel. What did it sound like . Translator like a bomb. Translator yes, it was a roar, and then everything fell. Translator i felt like a wave pushed over me. Thats what i felt. And three seconds later, you were in a hole . Translator yes. Reporter a very dark, tiny hole. Their cell phone flashlight revealed they were trapped in a small air pocket encased in snow, ice, broken timbers and tree limbs. Translator we immediately screamed to see if there was anybody else, and we heard that there were other voices and other people, and we communicated with them to know how they were. How many people did you make contact with or could you hear . Translator the two of us were close to each other and this was another girl, but we couldnt see the other girl. And then a guy, i think he was behind us, but we couldnt see him but we could hear. And then a mother with a child we could hear. You were there almost 60 hours, 50 something hours. How did you spend the time . Translator we slept. We spoke among each other. We did nothing. Just waited . Translator yes. Did you ever lose hope when you were down there . Whats going through your mind when you were down there in the dark . Translator no, youre not thinking. We never lost hope that someone would come for us. Reporter on january 20th, after two nights of being entombed, they finally heard the voices of rescuers above. It would take ten more hours to get them out. Thats a long time. Translator yes, but it didnt weigh on us because we were so happy they had arrived. And they always spoke to us and they made us calm. They always kept us in contact with them. They never gave up on us, not even for a moment. Not one second in all those hours. Translator it was a miracle. Translator the true miracle was done by the rescuers. I heard somewhere that you called them angels. Did that happen . Translator they take you out from underground, so it is fair to say they gave you a life for a second time. If you cant call them angels, i dont know who the angels are at this point. My life, my second life, i owe it to them. Translator you do it because of whats in your heart. Calling . Yes, its a mission. Reporter the witness and messenger was still in the hospital when he learned that his son, john filippo, his wife, adri adriana, and finally, hours later his 6yearold daughter had been pulled safely from the rubble. The little girl was evacuated to the hospital with two other children that she had been alone with in an air pocket. They didnt know it at the time, but both of the boys had been orphaned. Their parenting among the 29 so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geicos emergency roadside assistance is there 24 7. Oh dear, i got a flat tire. Hmmm. Uh. Yeah, can you find a take where its a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah . Yeah i got it right here. Someone help me i have a flat tire well its good. Good for me. What do you think . Geico. Fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on Car Insurance. Spring planting season is fast approaching, and there are new concerns about a popular weed killer. Omar villafranca has our story. Reporter roundup is one of the most popular weed killers on the market. Used by everyday gardners and farmers because of its effectiveness. David is with the texas a magrilife extension. Its Cost Effective and very effective controlling weeds. Reporter its a commercially weed killer manufactured fi monsanto. They can spray the weeds and plant right into where they sprayed. Reporter but the countrys largest agricultural state is concerning the new warning label on roundup. California officials want to list it as a chemical that possibly causes cancer, citing limited evidence. Monsanto is suing california, rejecting that their product poses a health risk, calling the proposal flawed and baseless and that it violates the constitution. Killing weeds is big business. Last year, monsanto reported 3. 5 billion in global sales of crop control products, which include roundup. And theres more at stake for monsanto than just the weed killer. Many of the companys genetically modified crops are immune to roundup. Jeffrey stod is a professor at cornell university. Its toxic to any plant and cornell university. Its toxic to any plant and nontoxic to anything,,, each year, more than 2 billion tomatoes are sold around the world. But its been cross bred to grow bigger and last longer. But at what cost . David begnaud has the story. Reporter a lot of people have been telling us they just dont taste like they used to. But now you have a team of researchers in florida who say they think they can change that. We went to gainesville to meet them and see exact think what theyre up to. So this one here actually is a great example. This is an old variety of tomato that was commercial 100 years ago. Reporter harry klee has been researching tomatoes and their disappearing flavor for more than two decades. All weve done between now and then was to add water to this fruit to make it bigger and bigger. Reporter they have been bred to be commercially viable. Big and hardy, but not necessarily tasty. There are 30 or more compounds that give us flavor in tomato. Think of it as a sim pany, and think of what happened if i removed the instruments one by one. You wouldnt notice. Then you get to a point where youve removed six, seven, eight, nine, ten, and all of a sudden, whoa, that doesnt sound the same. Reporter they sequenced genomes of 400 varieties of tomatoes. We gave many to consumers and said how much do you like this and what is in it . Reporter they matched up the flavors with specific genes. Now klee says they can breed tomatoes to please farmers and eaters. So how do you make it better . Genetics. We say this one has great flavor, this one has high yield. Lets cross the two together and pick out the babies that have the really high yield and the great flavor. Reporter we constantly tell everybody eat more fruits and vegetables, but if we bred the flavor out of the food, its not a surprise people dont want to eat them. Reporter mark wrote about food and flavor. We need to tell supermarkets we care about flavor. Reporter and if klee has his way, well all be enjoying this sweeter, more flavorable fruit very soon. Hopefully we can have it in the supermarket in three years. Reporter so there you go, tomato lovers. He says theyre not exactly engineering a new tomato. This is about breeding two better tasting tomatoes. Thats the overnight news news for this wednesday. For some of you, the news continues. For others check back later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. From the Broadcast Center in new york city, im tony dokoupil. Captioning funded by cbs its wednesday, february 1st, 2017. This is the cbs morning news. So was that a surprise . Was it . The president makes his pick, tapping a conservative judge for the supreme court. Neil gorsuch heads to the hill this morning while democrats gear up for a battle. I only hope democrats and republicans can come together for once for the good of the country. And speaker of the house paul ryan backs mr. Trumps travel ban but stops short of full support