you will determine america s future. plus meeting the pope. ukraine s president zelenskyy at the vatican predicts victory. and later it s fiercely contested and wildly colorful, the engaging colorful competition that is the euro vision song contest. in liverpool, england, and this is euro vision. it s the world s biggest song competition most americans have never heard of. announcer: this is the cbs weekend news with adrianna diaz. we will bring you the latest on the migrant situation at the southern border and across the country in a moment, but first this developing news. tonight millions of americans face weather extremes. what do we mean by that, a heat wave in the northwest, a monsoon flooding in the southwest and tornados across the plains. that threat was so real former president trump canceled a rally scheduled for tonight in des moines. today in texas a twister left this damage in laguna heights near the border with mexico. one person was killed, ten othe
More than 10,000 earlier this week. limbo south of the wall, north of the border at this crossing at san diego tired and hungry families stretched hands out in desperation, holding out for supplies and a chance to cross into the u.s. i feel like they have hope. reporter: in nearby tijuana, mexico, a sea of tents and frustration, as migrants struggle to make immigration appointments on the cbp app. back at this processing center in south texas, agents on standby. for us it s a quiet day here. reporter: the chief patrol agent of the rio grande valley gloria chavez tells us nearly all the 1,900 migrants who crossed into her sector friday face removal proceedings. if they enter illegally into the united states, there will be consequences. reporter: for days migrants bustling into overcrowded shelters in south texas many
Stops or a staging areas that have been set up along the southern border. the largest one is here in san juan, texas, in a basilica in front of me where i have seen hundreds of families come through in the past four days. our cameras were not allowed inside. this is an effort being led by catholic charities, but inside, i was able to see hundreds of parents and children. they re being given toiletries, clothes. this is oftentimes the families sleeping together after weeks of separation. there is a row of about seven volunteers taking down information, handing them phones, so that they can keep track of their own immigration appointments. and i.c.e. actually has officials inside this shelter, inside this operation, playing a role in helping these families out in some way after they re
Where we met them. where they were able to tell their stories. two mothers, one of whom you re seeing behind me now with their children who tell us they were separated inside these facilities from their children older than 8 years old. and that is something new. that is something that did not happen during the obama administration. and we re trying to understand why. but i was able to speak to christina behind me who was just getting ready to leave and head on to boston for her further immigration appointments. i asked her why risk bringing your children here if there was a possibility they could be taken from you? and this is what she described the situation to be like in her native country of el salvador. let s listen. my son had to leave school this year because the gangs wanted to recruit him. in el salvador, we lost our youth. there was a time when 30 young people would be killed a day.