>> new cbs polling on how voters see the candidates now. the president with his family at camp david after a weekend of fund-raising. we'll have the latest. also tonight, police in utica, new york, release new body cam video after the fatal police shooting of a 13-year-old boy. >> drop it! >> i'm michael george in utica, where the community is demanding answers about the actions of the officers. powering up. hurricane beryl takes aim with life-threatening force. the race in the caribbean to get ready. plus, how weather could impact your fourth of july getaway. a record number of americans taking to the roads and packing planes. >> i'm adam yamaguchi at the los angeles international airport, where they are bracing for potentially record-breaking crowds. and later, a sweet discovery at george washington's mount vernon home. >> they seem pretty well preserved to you? >> the cherries are incredible. >> we take a trip back in time ahead of america's 248th birthday. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and thank you for joining us on this sunday. we are following several developing stories happening right now, including hurricane beryl powering up the caribbean to a dangerous category 4 storm and severe weather that could affect millions of americans traveling this holiday week. but we begin tonight with new concerns about president biden's re-election campaign after his first debate for 2024. in a cbs news poll out today, it finds nearly three-quarters of registered voters now say mr. biden should not be running. cbs's skyler henry is at the white house and leads us off tonight. skyler, good evening to you. >> reporter: hey, jericka. good evening. it's not encouraging among democrats either as nearly half of those polled say he shouldn't remain the nominee. the biden campaign says it's full steam ahead and is focused on reminding voters about the choice between him and former president trump. democrats are hitting several swing states and the airwaves, telling their voter base to stay the course following president biden's debate performance. >> the president had a difficult night just like every single one of us do. but i think that we know that when we get knocked down, we get back up. >> reporter: however, maryland congressman jamie raskin says rigorous talks within the party are taking place. >> we're having a serious conversation about what to do. one thing i can tell you is that regardless of what president biden decides, our party is going to be unified. >> reporter: democrats called the debate bad for both presumptive nominees, critical of trump's lies and embellishments, though just released cbs news polling shows 46% of registered democratic voters think president biden should not run, up 10% in four months. >> i would not be running again if i didn't believe with all my heart and soul i can do this job. >> reporter: the biden/harris campaign says it's instead highlighting moments like the president on the trail in north carolina, as they're characterizing the race as a binary choice. republicans say it's an easy decision. >> everyone is talking about should joe biden stay in the race. that's never happened in our history. it was such a dominant performance by president trump in this debate. >> reporter: tonight, president biden is at camp david with his family to celebrate the 4th. his campaign says the money keeps rolling in, raising $33 million since the debate. >> skyler, something else worth noting. tomorrow the supreme court is set to issue that landmark decision on whether presidents are granted a degree of immunity from criminal prosecution. how do you think that will impact this 2024 race? >> reporter: yeah. how the justices respond could determine not only whether the criminal charges against the former president can stick, but also whether a trial against him could happen before the general election. if it came to that, special counsel jack smith could try to launch a trial in september or october at the earliest, weeks before voters head to the polls. jericka. >> all right. skyler henry for us at the white house, thank you. tonight the new york state attorney general's office is investigating the police shooting death of a 13-year-old boy in utica, new york. michael george is there as the boy's family and community are demanding answers. michael. >> reporter: well, jericka, right now community members are meeting with the mayor here. there are also newly released body camera videos from the three officers involved. we want to caution some viewers may find these disturbing. utica police say they stopped this 13-year-old and another teen friday night because they matched the description of robbery suspects. >> can i just pat you down and make sure you got no weapons on you? >> reporter: the teen runs. police say he pointed what looked like a gun at officers. >> got a gun! >> reporter: it was later confirmed to be this pellet gun, police say designed to look like a glock with a detachable magazine. one officer wrestles the teen to the ground and punches him. another officer fires. >> oh, m god! joe, he just -- he just shot him. >> reporter: the teen, identified as nyah mway, died at the hospital. this witness, who asked us to hide her identity, recorded the video of the incident. >> from what you witnessed, do you believe the officer was justified in shooting? >> no. no. that's somebody's baby, and he didn't fight back even when y'all laid him on the ground and was punching on him and stuff. that boy didn't fight back. >> reporter: the officers are on paid leave pending an investigation to see if they followed protocol. after the shooting, officers performed chest compressions. initially, there's confusion about who was shot and who fired. >> i don't know if he shot me. >> check him. body check him. >> are there any more shots? >> just one shot. it was me. >> reporter: mway was a refugee from myanmar and a part of the karen ethnic minority. at a vigil saturday night, community members prayed for mway and demanded justice. and karen community leaders are condemning the actions of utica police, calling it excessive force. the new york attorney general's office is investigating. jericka. >> michael george in utica, thank you. overseas now to france where voters turned out in big numbers to cast ballots in a snap parliamentary election with the far right leading in round one of voting. that's a rebuke to the centrist government of french president emmanuel macron. a final round of voting takes place next sunday. today in israel, thousands of ultra orthodox jews took to the streets to protest conscription. israel's supreme court recently ended their exemption, ruling young religious men must enlist for military service. there's also new concern tonight about the conflict between hamas and israel expanding to include hezbollah and lebanon. cbs's imtiaz tyab is in tel aviv and has the very latest on that. imtiaz. >> reporter: jericka, good evening. gaza's health ministry says around 40 palestinians have been killed in a series of strikes over the past 24 hours as the israeli military pushes ahead with a now days-long offensive against hamas in a gaza city neighborhood. israeli forces on the advance, seen here in shujayea in eastern gaza city. four days ago, israel sent reinforcements back into the area to target what's been described as hamas gunmen and infrastructure above and below ground. at least two israeli soldiers have been killed in the fighting. so, too, have several palestinians. some of the dead and injured have been taken here to one of the last semi-functioning hospitals in the central city of deir al balah, where this young man didn't make it. >> so this lung is normal lung. >> reporter: also in deir al balah is dr. mohammed subeh, an e.r. doctor from california now on his second humanitarian mission to the gaza strip, who we reached over a bad line. >> and the volumes of patients that are coming in have increased dramatically compared to my prior mission. you can tell people are hungry, people are malnow nourished just by looking at skin on bones. this can be stopped now. >> reporter: earlier this week, we traveled with the u.s. military to the $230 million humanitarian pier off the coast of gaza. since becoming operational in mid-may, it's been plagued with problems, only functioning as it's meant to for around 18 days. in that time, over 8,000 metric tons of aid, or around 500 truckloads, had made it in, the same amount that would normally have gone into gaza in a single day before october 7th. and the temporary floating pier was yet again dismantled this weekend because of bad weather, jericka, with a pentagon spokesperson saying it's unclear when or if it will ever be reinstalled unless aid agencies can reach an agreement to distribute the supplies to those who so desperately need it. >> imtiaz tyab, thank you for your reporting. to the caribbean now, where beryl, the first hurricane of the 2024 season, has intensified into a powerful and dangerous category 4 storm. in barbados, people there are getting ready for a direct hit. let's check in with meteorologist andrew kozak from our cbs station in philadelphia. >> yeah, jericka. we are witnessing history in the making as hurricane beryl becomes the first category 4 hurricane to ever form in the atlantic in the month of june. so now we're watching it with max winds of 130 miles per hour, making its way toward the windward islands. by the end of the upcoming week, it does have its eyes set on the yucatan. currently, no threat of u.s. landfall. we are looking at travel conditions this week with dry conditions out west, storms in the midwest, showers in the south, but beautiful up toward the northeast. meantime, the storms will start to develop in the ohio valley as we head toward wednesday. for the july 4th holiday, hot, especially in the south, and the midwest will continue to see triple-digit heat. for the upcoming weekend, we have dry conditions out west. stormy, though, in the east. jericka. >> andrew kozak, thank you. as andrew just mentioned, americans this weekend are clearly on the go. aaa reports that nearly 72 million people are expected to be on the move this holiday weekend. cbs's adam yamaguchi is at l.a.x. with more on some record-setting travel numbers there. adam. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. so things are relatively quiet right now, but nearly a million people are expected here at l.a.x. over the next few days as travelers make their holiday getaway. the holiday travel rush is on at l.a.x. and airports across the country, with long lines at tsa checkpoints and ticket counters. >> it's annoying, but it's like we kind of expected that it was going to be this bad. >> reporter: this summer surge of travelers has tsa screening passengers in record numbers. six of their busiest days in its history have been this june. record crowds are also expected this coming wednesday, july 3rd. air travel is up 7% from last fourth of july. helping to pack those planes, ticket prices that are about 18% lower than a year ago. >> we got ours, like, two or three months ago, so i wouldn't say they were too bad. >> reporter: aaa forecasts that most americans, close to 90%, will travel by road this holiday. these trips cost californians the most, with gas at an average of $4.80 a gallon. but overall, prices are down about six cents. navigating traffic, weather, and airport crowds can be stressful, but for many, the final destination justifies the travel headaches. >> our trip out here was really nice, and things weren't too crowded. and we spent a few days in l.a. at the beach, and now we're heading back home. >> reporter: with so many traveling this week, aaa expects another mad rush next sunday, when all those millions of americans head back to work. jericka. >> we say it all the time. you just have to have patience. adam yamaguchi, thank you. a surprise appearance this weekend in britain. coldplay headlined the glastonbury festival for a record fifth time with a little help from michael j. fox. fox, who has parkinson's disease, played guitar with coldplay from his wheelchair. front man chris martin hailing fox their hero. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," crowds celebrate pride month from coast to coast. and in florida, forget the ice. panther fans celebrate their first championship. we'll take you there. and later, the surprise find dug up at one of america's most historic places. stay with us. with us. 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