TOP HEADLINES provided by UPI©

• Man jailed after police find 553 guns in 2 LA-area homes
  Local and federal authorities are investigating a man they say illegally stockpiled more than 500 firearms at two Los Angeles-area homes, officials said.
• Senate votes to reimpose U.S. ban on Chinese phone maker ZTE
  The Senate has voted to reimpose the U.S. ban against Chinese smartphone maker ZTE, a move against President Trump's efforts to keep the company in business.
• Trump promises additional $200B in tariffs if China retaliates
  President Donald Trump has upped the ante in the U.S. trade war with China, vowing to hit Beijing with an extra $200 billion in tariffs if it retaliates.
• Former CIA employee charged with leaking classified info
  A former CIA employee has been charged with leaking classified information, the Justice Department announced on Monday.
• Michigan Gov. Snyder declares disaster after widespread flooding
  Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder made a declaration of disaster in his state after flooding caused significant damage in two counties on Monday.
• Three arrested for aiding escape of Illinois inmates
  Three people were arrested and charged with aiding the escape of three inmates in Illinois Monday, as a manhunt for two of the inmates continued.
• Justice Dept. asks high court to allow punishment for 'sanctuary cities'
  The DOJ asked the Supreme Court for a stay on a federal judge's that blocks grants to sanctuary cities.
• Acting DEA chief Patterson steps down
  The Drug Enforcement Administration's acting chief, Robert Patterson, told staff he is stepping down from because it has become "increasingly challenging."
• U.N., Amnesty Int'l: Separating migrant families 'unconscionable,' 'torture'
  Amid backlash over separating migrant children from parents at the Mexican border, the U.N. asked the U.S. administration Monday to end the practice.
• Michael Horowitz: Justice Department investigating Comey memos
  Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz said his office is conducting an investigation into former FBI Director James Comey's private memos.
• Trump criticizes Obama in tweet after North Korea summit
  President Donald Trump's summit with North Korea was largely hailed a success in Asia, but back home Trump is being met with measured criticism.
• Watch live: Sarah Sanders holds White House news briefing
  White House press secretary Sarah Sanders is scheduled to give an on-camera press briefing Monday afternoon.
• Supreme Court opts not to decide gerrymandering cases
  The U.S. Supreme Court did not rule Monday on two high-profile cases that sought to determine if states can draw up electoral maps to favor one political party.
• To keep pace with Google, Microsoft buys education platform Flipgrid
  In its latest challenge to Google, Microsoft has acquired Flipgrid, a video discussion platform used by more than 20 million teachers and students.
• Experts: Over 300,000 U.S. coastal homes at risk of flooding by 2045
  Hundreds of thousands of homes along U.S. coastlines could be flooded in the next 30 years as a result of climate change, scientists said in a report Monday.
• Gallup: Satisfaction with U.S. direction at 12-year high
  Satisfaction with the direction the United States is moving reached a 12-year high in June, a Gallup poll said Monday.
• Apple's iOS 12 system to share location of 911 callers
  Apple announced Monday its iOS 12 operating system will be capable of securely sharing locations of calls made to 911.
• Trump orders creation of a military space force
  President Donald Trump on Monday said he directed the Department of Defense to create a sixth branch of the military -- a space force.
• Dozens of states tighten election security -- by going back to paper
  New fears about high-tech electronic voting machines in a hackable world are giving way to a more secure way of doing things -- punching paper ballots.
• 5 dead after van carrying immigrants crashes during Border Patrol chase
  A van carrying 12 undocumented immigrants in Texas near the border with Mexico crashed during a pursuit with police and border agents, killing five.
• Melania Trump 'hates to see' children separated at border
  First lady Melania Trump issued a statement Sunday saying she "hates to see" children being separated from their families at the border.
• 22 injured, suspect killed in N.J. arts festival shooting
  Twenty-two people were injured and one suspect died in a shooting early Sunday during an arts festival in Trenton, N.J., authorities said.
• FDA: Illnesses linked to Del Monte vegetable trays
  The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said it is investigating 78 illnesses associated with recalled Del Monte vegetable trays sold in five Midwest states.
• One of three inmate escapees in Illinois found
  Three inmates escaped from a jail in southeastern Illinois and several hours later one of them was recaptured, authorities said.
• Hawaii's Kilauea Volcano destroys 467 homes
  Lava from the Kilauea Volcano has destroyed 467 homes and covered 5,914 acres, the Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency said Saturday.

CBS©

• Dad's video of toddler climbing pool ladder goes viral
  Massachusetts dad filmed his 2-year-old son climbing up a locked pool ladder, showing other parents just how easy it is for kids to get into danger
• Lincoln's iconic top hat and blood-stained gloves may go to auction
  "Somebody's got some explaining to do," says one former board member of the Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum in Illinois
• Dad's viral video of toddler climbing pool ladder is a warning to parents
  A Massachusetts dad filmed his 2-year-old son climbing up a locked swimming pool ladder by himself, showing other parents just how easy it is for kids to get into danger.
• "The Perfect Couple": Elin Hilderbrand on writing a murder mystery
  The New York Times bestselling author Elin Hilderbrand is known for her Nantucket-based novels. For her 21st book, she dives into a new genre: murder mystery. Hilderbrand joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her new book, "The Perfect Couple."
• New effort to save Colorado's rainbow trout
  Summer is high season for the state’s more than $2 billion recreational fishing industry. But a disease in the water is killing rainbow trout, threatening to wipe out the species. Barry Petersen reports.
• How strong is cancer patient's case against Roundup-maker Monsanto?
  A California man dying of cancer appeared in court, claiming a popular weed killer made him sick. In the first case of its kind to reach trial, Dewayne Johnson is suing Monsanto, the maker of Roundup. The 46-year-old blames his 2014 cancer diagnosis on Roundup's active ingredient, glyphosate. He's one of thousands of people nationwide, reportedly accusing Monsanto of failing "to exercise reasonable care to warn of the dangerous risks associated with use and exposure" to glyphosate. Monsanto denies the allegations. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the strength of the plaintiff’s case.
• Inside the Detroit train station Ford is transforming to take on Silicon Valley
  Ford Motor Company is stepping up its efforts to help Detroit compete with Silicon Valley. The automaker will reveal plans Tuesday to transform a 105-year-old train station into its high-tech base for the future of automotive mobility. Ford executive chairman Bill Ford Jr. recently gave "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King an exclusive tour of the historic space.
• New details about audio of crying children purportedly detained at border
  Lawyer who received nearly 8-minute audio tape from a client says that person is of "impeccable integrity" and recorded it in person
• Trump calls on Pentagon to create Space Force
  President Trump is ordering the Pentagon to create a separate military branch to handle space. "Space Force" would be the first new branch of the armed services since the Air Force was created in 1947. Supporters of the president's plan say the Air Force doesn't give space the attention or money it needs. David Martin reports.
• Legal advocate says "suspiciously little" done to inform undocumented families of their rights
  Jonathan Ryan, executive director of the Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services, the largest immigration legal aid group in Texas, joins "CBS This Morning" from McAllen, Texas, to discuss the varying conditions of detention centers at the border and why establishing trust with the undocumented families is a big challenge.
• Teen reunited with mom at border: "I didn't think I'd see my mom again"
  Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen says children taken into custody by the government are "very well taken care of." Conzuelo Godoy Garcia and her 15-year-son Renaldo fled Guatemala. Gayle King spoke to Renaldo about what he experienced in detention. He said he didn't get enough to eat and neither did other people.
• House lawmakers to consider two immigration bills
  President Trump heads to Capitol Hill Tuesday to meet with House Republicans as his administration faces growing outrage over his "zero tolerance" immigration policy. Ed O'Keefe reports.
• Eye Opener at 8: Trump heads to Capitol Hill for immigration bills
  A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
• 5 first ladies speak out on family separations at border
  Four former first ladies and the current, Melania Trump, spoke out against the unsettling images of children being separated at the U.S. border
• Inside a lavish retreat where lobbyists pay for access to state AGs
  The top law enforcement officials in each state are playing an increasingly bigger role – and businesses and trade groups are noticing
• Border separations ripple through midterm campaigns
  The searing images coming from the border have the potential to scramble midterm politics
• Inside a treatment center for video game addiction
  People who obsessively play video games could soon have a formal diagnosis of addiction. The World Health Organization plans to classify "gaming disorder" as a mental heath condition in the newest edition of its disease classification manual. Jamie Yuccas reports.
• Inside a lavish retreat where lobbyists pay for access to state attorneys general
  State attorneys general, who are the top law enforcement officials in each state, are playing an increasingly bigger role – and lobbyists are noticing. CBS News got an inside look at one lavish retreat at Kiawah Island, South Carolina, where businesses and trade groups paid for access. Some of the companies are under investigation by state attorneys general, but still give large donations so they can get one-on-one access to AGs to state their case. Nancy Cordes reports.
• Texas resident: "We can't just open up the borders"
  "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King speaks with a man in McAllen, Texas, about the recent crackdown on illegal immigration along the U.S.-Mexico border. He says he left Mexico when he was seven and came to the U.S. on a visa before becoming a citizen at 18.
• Backlog of immigration cases causing major processing delays
  Many people who try to enter the U.S. legally are turned away because of a huge backlog in asylum applications. According to a U.N. report released Tuesday morning, the U.S. leads the world in requests for asylum. More than 640,000 people had pending applications at the end of last year – a 44 percent increase from 2016. The U.S. had only made decisions on about 10 percent of those requests. David Begnaud reports.

BBC©

• US migrant children cry for separated parents on audio
  President Trump defends the separation of children and parents who have entered the US illegally.
• XXXTentacion: Controversial rapper shot dead in Florida aged 20
  The controversial rapper, a rising star who faced domestic violence charges, has been killed aged 20.
• Beyonce and Jay-Z's joint album was finished hours before it was released
  Beyonce and Jay-Z's joint album was being worked on three hours before it came out, producers reveal.
• Tesla chief Elon Musk accuses worker of sabotage
  Tesla chief Elon Musk says an employee carried out "extensive and damaging sabotage".
• Trump space force: US to set up sixth military branch
  Donald Trump said the "sixth branch" of the military would be good for national security and jobs.
• Will Ferrell to star in a film based on Eurovision
  The actor was at this year's contest and is thought to have been a fan since his Swedish wife introduced it to him in 1999.
• The sound of migrant children separated from parents
  In audio reportedly from inside a US border facility children can be heard crying as an agent jokes.
• Trump migrant separation policy: Children 'in cages' in Texas
  Reporters who visited a migrant detention centre in Texas say they saw 20 children in one enclosure.
• World Cup 2018: Landon Donovan defends support for Mexico
  Landon Donovan says he always had "a strong connection" to Mexico despite the bitter US rivalry.
• Walmart shopper shoots dead carjacking gunman
  A Walmart shopper in Washington state fatally shot a carjacker after he had shot a driver on Sunday.
• Turkey issues warrant for NBA player Enes Kanter's father
  Turkey wants to imprison the father of Enes Kanter, a basketball player, on terrorism charges.
• Reality Check: Who decided to take away children at the US border?
  After criticism of the policy, Donald Trump blamed the Democrats for the "horrible law".
• The untold good news story of America today
  A grassroots movement getting few headlines could yet herald a new American age of change.
• XXXTentacion: The troubled talent of a volatile rap star
  The controversial rapper has been shot dead in Florida at the age of 20.
• Immigration rows: US and Germany compared
  Mr Trump called out Germany's immigration stance to defend his own - what's happening there and in US?
• Trump Kim summit: Korea war veteran's question for US president
  Mr Trump says "mothers and fathers" of missing soldiers called him asking about their remains.
• Bebe Rexha: 'I banged on doors until my hands bled'
  Pop star Bebe Rexha describes her arduous, 10-year struggle to make it in music.
• Why the US is separating migrant children from their parents
  Trump blames Democrats for his "zero-tolerance" policy of detaining children separate from parents.
• Kat Von D: The make-up mogul who has reignited 'anti-vax' row
  Kat Von D has caused a huge online row, with fans pledging to boycott her make-up line.
• Sarah Sanders rumoured to be leaving White House press role
  President Trump's press secretary took to social media to ridicule the news report, but did not deny it.
• Trumplomacy: Time Travel on Air Force One
  A bad case of jet lag wasn't the only side effect of the Singapore summit to leave reporters' heads spinning.
• World Cup 2026: Can the North American hosts get along?
  The successful bid for the 2026 Fifa World Cup comes at a fraught time in North American relations.
• Woman sues Nasa over ownership of moon dust vial
  A woman who says Neil Armstrong gifted her a vial of moon dust 46 years ago sues Nasa to keep it.
• Quantico: The Muslim writer targeted in Indian episode controversy
  A Bangladeshi-American has been threatened with rape and violence over an episode she did not script.
• Canada-US trade: How Trudeau might hit back against Trump
  Canada does have some retaliatory tools at hand when it comes to trade tiffs with the United States.
• Trump Kim summit: Missed chance to discuss human rights, says defector
  As the leaders of the US and North Korea meet, a defector decries the lack of a focus on human rights.
• Who is Donald Trump's 'brilliant genius' nuclear Uncle John?
  The president has cited his dad's brother as an example of his good genes, but who is Uncle John?
• Does the US have a pet tiger problem?
  The US has more captive tigers than the rest of the world has wild ones. Why?
• General Electric faces fines over French jobs pledge
  France threatens to take the unusual step of fining General Electric for not creating jobs.
• Chinese media mock Trump over tariffs
  The US plans to impose tariffs on Chinese goods draw mocking criticism from the state news agency.
• Theranos founder hit with criminal charges
  Elizabeth Holmes is charged with fraud over claims made for blood tests her company developed.
• Five things to know about US child migrant separations
  At least 2,000 children in the US have been separated from their families since April as they crossed the border.
• Zero-tolerance: The US policy dividing families and opinion
  Lawmakers and the public gathered on Father's Day to contest the policy which splits up families at the US border.
• Tabasco boss's hot tips on running a business
  Tabasco boss Tony Simmons warns employees that he won't micromanage them.
• The Titanic: The top-secret mission behind its discovery
  The search for the sunken ship was actually a front for a hunt to find two lost Cold War submarines.
• Trump 'kidding' about envy of Kim Jong-un's rule
  The president says he was joking about wanting "his people to sit up straight" like in North Korea.
• Rollercoaster derails in Florida leaving riders dangling
  The front car was left dangling in the air after coming off the track at a theme park in Florida.
• Kilauea volcano: Molten lava meets the sea
  The Kilauea volcano has been pouring lava into the ocean off Hawaii, causing a hydrochloric acid mist.
• Banksy print stolen from Toronto exhibit by brazen thief
  Toronto police release surveillance footage of the suspect grabbing the framed print off a wall.
• Ex-Walmart now shelters child migrants
  The children either crossed the US border unaccompanied or were separated from parents after arrest.
• Trump salutes North Korean general
  A handshake-salute mix-up and a lavish send-off and return were just some of the incidents uniquely captured by the North Korean media.
• Lorry full of migrants found in Texas
  More than 50 undocumented immigrants were found in the back of a lorry near the Texas border with Mexico.

CNN©

• Children cry out for 'Mami' and 'Papá' in heartbreaking audio recorded at detention center
• How one little girl became the face of 'zero tolerance'
• DHS secretary denies separation amounts to child abuse
  Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen insisted conditions at the detention facilities are up to par, when asked by reporters if the Trump administration's policy of separating children from their parents at the border amounts to "child abuse."
• Ex-CIA chief: I'm scared
  Michael Hayden, former director of the CIA and the National Security Agency under presidents from both parties, explains why he is speaking out so passionately against the Trump administration's practice of separating children from their families at the border.
• Most Republicans back policy causing separation
  Two-thirds of Americans disapprove of the Trump administration's practice of taking undocumented immigrant children from their families and putting them in government facilities on US borders, according to a CNN poll conducted by SSRS. Only 28% approve.
• Hillary Clinton: That is an outright lie
  Hillary Clinton, 2016 presidential candidate, weighs in on the Trump administration's justification for separating families at the border.
• Opinion: When Trump was separated from his family
  In a psychodrama played out on a giant scale at the US border with Mexico, the Trump administration is wrenching immigrant kids away from their parents and locking them up. Officials explain it as a "zero tolerance" policy for those crossing into America illegally. To me as a biographer of Trump, this is a re-enactment of the President's own childhood trauma, and anecdotal proof that an abusive attitude toward children can be passed from one generation to the next.
• 7 technologies changing how we work
• Puppy Boutique under investigation after pictures posted online
• Toddler left in car overnight in serious condition
• Man finalist in toilet paper wedding dress contest
• Fire ignites during SeaWorld's fireworks show
• Graduates get $10 million gift from New York State
• Plane makes emergency landing
• Fisherman reels in explosive device, closes pond
• Daughter donates 'Golden Kidney' to save dying dad
• Good Samaritan helps save girl who fell on tracks
• Toxic plant that can cause blindness found in Pa.
• Heroic 3-year-old credited with saving mother's life
• White Castle fundraiser for boy battling cancer
• Two officers injured in officer-involved shooting
• A World War II solder coming home for burial
• Police: Beware of bear!
• Dad buys billboard for valedictorian son
• 'Don't give up': Man uses exercise to fight cancer
• Skydiver killed after parachute failed to deploy
• Autistic teen delivers inspiring graduation speech
• Woman drives off bridge, deputy saves her
• Raccoon rescued from storm drain at Sacramento cemetery

NPR©

• A Record Number Of People Were Displaced In 2017 For 5th Year In A Row
  An average of 44,000 people were displaced every day, or one person every two seconds, according to a United Nations report. Conflict is the biggest factor driving displacement.
• As Rural Towns Lose Population, They Can Learn To 'Shrink Smart'
  Most remote towns are shrinking, whether they like it or not. But if they take inspiration from industrial Eastern Europe after the Cold War, they can improve even as they get smaller.
• An Alternative To Foster Care For Babies Born To Opioid-Addicted Moms
  Infants do better with their parents, studies find, as long as parents have support to get and stay sober. This program starts during pregnancy, to rally and train a strong family support network.
• As Carbon Dioxide Levels Rise, Major Crops Are Losing Nutrients
  As the level of carbon dioxide in the air rises because of climate change, scientists are trying to pin down how plants are impacted. There's evidence that it's changing many important plants we eat.
• How Virtual Advisers Help Low-Income Students Apply To College
  Nearly one-fourth of high-achieving students from low-income families apply to college completely on their own. One approach to make the experience better? Pair students up with a virtual adviser.
• North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un Visits China
  This is Kim's third visit to China, and comes just one week after his summit with President Trump in Singapore.
• Trump Threatens Tariffs On $200 Billion Of Chinese Goods
  In the latest move in an escalating trade dispute, the president announced he wanted to impose a 10 percent tariff on more Chinese products, in addition to the $50 billion enacted on Friday.
• Summer Melt: Why Aren't Students Showing Up For College?
  As many as 40 percent of students who intend to go to college don't show up in the fall. Education researchers call this phenomenon "summer melt," and it has long been a puzzling problem.
• After An Overdose, Patients Aren't Getting Treatments That Could Prevent The Next One
  An overdose is a wake-up call for many people with addiction. So why aren't patients being offered medications that could keep them from looking for the next dangerous hit of drugs?
• How The Opioid Crisis Is Depressing America's Labor Force
  The U.S. lags behind other countries in workforce participation because more opioids are prescribed in this country, says a report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
• The Science Behind South Korea's Race-Based World Cup Strategy
  South Korea's men's soccer team tried to confuse scouts from Sweden's team by swapping jerseys so their opponent couldn't tell the players apart. But could a strategy like that actually work?
• Trump Calls For 'Space Force' To Defend U.S. Interests Among The Stars
  The president wants a "separate but equal branch" of the military to watch over the final frontier, but only Congress can make it happen.
• This Apple Update Could Prove To Be A True Lifesaver
  Apple says it's working with a startup to automatically share the locations of iPhone users with 911 operators in an emergency. Only 911 centers will have access to the information, Apple said.
• After Crackdown, Egypt's LGBT Community Contemplates 'Dark Future'
  Homosexuality isn't illegal in Egypt but human rights groups say other laws have been used to target LGBT Egyptians. "Prison killed me. It destroyed me," says an Egyptian woman jailed after a concert.
• House GOP Immigration Bill Would Modify — But Not End — Child Detentions
  Under the legislation, children would be held in the same place as their parents if the parents are detained. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., says he'd back a compromise bill.

AP©

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