all so much for joining us on this very busy news hour. we are still watching that race in virginia very closely. and de and a news night with abby, phillip starts right now virginia is not for lepers, at least not tonight. that's no, i don't need sign cnn breaking news good evening. i'm abby phillip in new york, down to the wire or thousands of republican voters in a district of 800,000 people in virginia are now rendering a verdict. it is technically about two men, bob good and john maguire. but it's about something else. what donald trump prizes most what he's always valued above all else is loyalty. and bob good, the chairman of the freedom caucus and house, a band of congressional hardliners that has fought hard for the mega agenda inside of congress is not good enough for trump. good found himself on the opposite side of the primary race with trump and the reason and it's pretty simple, good. wanted ron desantis to be the republican presidential nominee, not donald trump so now enter john maguire. he's a former navy seal, a former virginia state senator, a former attendee of the january 6 rally ally that preceded the insurrection and he has donald trump's support now, not necessarily because he's actually all that different from bob good except in that one key metric, he didn't violate trump's core principle. once again, it's all about loyalty now as we come on the air tonight, the race down in virginia is an absolute nail-biter, just 200 votes separate the two men with 94% of the precincts reporting tonight. the lead has been going back and forth it's between good and maguire. all night and especially in the last hour or so obviously, now, tonight it is too close to call, so let's go live to cnn's meloni's are known as she's at bob good's headquarters in lynchburg, virginia. melanie what are you hearing from the good campaign about how tight this race's tonight yeah. >> you're absolutely right. this is a very tight race and there is a mix of excitement and eight justness in the room behind me earlier in the night, i did spot bob good. he was sitting rather quietly with his family eating pizza, really keep them to himself. i saw i'm checking his bone it seemed as though we see was anxious like the rest of the republican party to see where these results are going, but not long ago we heard some cheering coming from inside the room when some results came in and put bob good ahead again, it's still too close to call, so we'll have to wait and see, but just the fact we're even paying attention to the race is so remarkable because this really has become a race about donald trump. bob good has made some very powerful enemies inside the house, republican party, inside the republican party as a whole and chief among them is donald trump, as you mentioned, he never forgave bob good for endorsing ron desantis, even though we should note that bob good did flip his support to trump once around to sadness, got out of the race, but that wasn't good enough for trump's. so he did a tele town hall for john maguire last night. he's been railing against bob good on social media, even told bob good's campaign that he needed to stop using signs that had trump's name on them, although we did see one of those signs in the room earlier here tonight, abbe and then of course, there's kevin mccarthy, the former speaker bob good, was one of those eight republicans who voted to oust kevin mccarthy as speaker, and kevin mccarthy and his allies have been pouring a lot of money in to this rach race, trying to oust bob. good. now he does have some powerful allies in his corner as well, including people like steve bannon and matt gaetz. some people in maga world, but at this moment, the race is very close and in the end it's going to be a test of trump's strength inside the gop, abby. >> yeah, very much so it's worth noting. he's not the only republican who endorse someone else in the primary. so it's interesting to see that it's all come down to this felony thank you very much and keep us updated on how things are going as we go now to our next interview, i want to know that baumgartner is still are drawn maguire is still in the lead down there in that race, joining me on all of this is warren davidson. he's the republican congressman from ohio. he is also a freedom caucus member. he endorsed maguire in this race. congressman, thank you for joining us yeah, thanks for having me on a congressman what's it say about former president trump's cloud among republicans at this race is the nail-biter that it is tonight. it was so we'll close just a few dozen votes, frankly, separating these two men well, donald trump is the leader of our party. >> he set the agenda. that's clear. bob good's very much tried to position themselves to unite behind president trump after getting crossways with them but i think there's more to the race than that. if you look at health, how many colleagues got involved in this race? it's rigueur that colleagues get involved in primaries where you have a sitting member. i've only been involved against one other member that was liz cheney. and that was a lot of folks kind of worked against her in the party, ultimately officially worked against liz cheney. bob good's kind of a different case, but getting to know john maguire, i think donald trump has a lot of confidence in john maguire. so to a lot of my colleagues and i believe he's gonna be the right kind of person to work with and 100 19th congress to implement, the make america great again, america first drains congressman, i hear what you're saying about how look a lot of your colleagues jumping into this race, it seems largely because donald trump has jumped into this race. but on ideology, on the issues, there is not a whole lot of daylight between bob good and john maguire except for donald trump's decision to endorse against him. are you suggesting that bob good is not conservative enough for you and your colleagues know i think the voting record is a different issue. >> i mean, george santos had to fine voting record. i don't want to draw much more of a comparison there. he was he was like, oh, because yeah, ethics issues. bob is guy a hard time working with colleagues and frankly, that's part of why john maguire was asked to step in there both conservative, they appeal to a lot of the same people main difference mcguire's a veteran navy seal, but he's also got a difference in demeanor. and i think people feel like he's much more collaborative. so he's going to have similar boats. i think in the long run we'll see if he makes it, but i knew this race was going to be tight and people on both sides asked me to get involved and whether people were supporting john maguire, people are supporting bob good and rarely do i get involved in a race period. but this one i really started running it. i go if this is going to be as tight as we think it is. isn't 1,000 votes or something decides the race. will i regret whether i got involved or not? and if so, which side will i have regrets on when i talk to john, i felt like i should get involved in trying to help them just to be clear, congressman, you're talking about demeanor. i mean, are you saying that bob good's reputation is that he's not a very nice person. is that what you're saying well, i don't want to attack bob i will say that anyone that attached jim jordan as a founding father of the freedom caucus add a freedom caucus meeting in relentlessly to me, it was a bridge too far to make this guy, the chairman of the freedom caucus. and i think the other part of it is the tactics can't just be about power and leverage because we've got to narrow majority. >> you actually have to build influence with colleagues and bob doesn't build influence with colleagues. and what it could ask other colleagues why that's the case? >> what about the endorsement of ron desantis? qantas, do you think that he would have had trump's backing if he had backed trump in the primary from the beginning well, look, one of my senators is jd vance and jd was very crossways with donald trump in 2022. >> he made peace with donald trump, became a strong trump supporter. in terms like welcomed him back and now he's on the shortlist for vp, so i don't by this narrative that jot donald trump will never forgive somebody all right. >> congressman warren davidson, thanks very much for joining us as we wait for those results to come in tonight. >> thank you and my panel joins me now fa cup jamal simmons and tear pulmonary i see what do you make of that it's kind of a it almost feels like making oneself into a pretzel rationalize get campaigning against the incumbent, campaigning against the chair of the freedom caucus largely because of personality dispute with donald trump. when you have such a slim majority, i mean, you're really gambling here and the thing that i think seems obvious to everyone watching this is that is it is not about policy. you tried to drill down hold on that congressman davidson was saying it was more about maybe personality, but it's not about policy differences. it's not about problem-solving. it's about retribution. it's about kevin mccarthy's revenge. it's about donald trump's revenge. i don't know what this does to solve any constituents problems, but this is what the republican house has become more like a middle school, but instead of running around, giving each other atomic wedges, they're running around trying to get them ousted from office also, the race is i mean, it's so so close right now. >> i asked him this at the beginning, congressman davidson it donald trump endorses and he has so much cloud. would you expect this to be not so close except she's taking on an incumbent member of congress and the district they've represented. so people on this issue, know him, right? these congressional districts aren't that large people see what the grocery store they see you and you walk down the street with your dog, your kids, or whatever it is. >> so for them to for half of the republicans that district to basically say no. >> thank you to this incumbent members are pretty big deal. it all just reminds me of there's a great movie called american gangster we're denzel washington. and one way to place the gangster walks out in broad daylight and takes out one of his opponents in broad daylight, it just elbow by the way i'm takes them out in the middle of the street it was a message to everybody in town that this is what i will do to you if you cross me and that's what this feels like to me, it's just an effort to purge by donald trump yeah. >> yeah, exactly. he's about to step into this role. he's actually met with congress this last week, which is something he's never done before he ran for reelection. this is john maguire. no, i'm sorry. yeah, he's sending a message across me, but just think of all the money that's been waiting he stood on this race. it is a safe republican. >> i'm 5 million is 15 total for both of these, canada and dropping he's the head of the house freedom caucus. >> it doesn't get more right-wing than that. >> and yet, donald trump is just sending a message and everyone is trying to prove their political metal. the funny part about this is though as put matt gaetz on the other side of donald trump trump because matt gaetz is actually supporting bob good because he hates john kevin mccarthy. so it's just like a circular firing squad going on with cool it's like who hates foo and whose team are you on and whose lunch table are using. >> i mean, if you're having trouble following all of this, the bottom line is it's a republican against republican in fight against two people who are fundamentally the same. i mean, one guy was there on january 6, the other guy voted against certifying the election. i mean what really are the differences here so for the difference, he go to go exactly, this is really all about donald trump. >> donald trump demands total loyalty and i think what we're doing is we're seeing if he were to actually win the white house. this is the kind of government that he would run. and if you're in his government, remember that scene of all the cabinet members going around the trump white house? house and the cabinet room, all like declaring themselves no. and full prostration to donald trump. we are going to see even more of that out of congress, out of the, out of the courts were already starting to see it. and then certainly out of his administration, a governing perspective sea, i mean, i wonder what this means for the house freedom caucus. >> i actually listened to congressman davidson and he's sort of arguing, okay, we gotta be more pragmatic. >> we've gotta be more results driven the messaging is all haywire among conservatives, do they want to govern or do they want to make a point? and who is actually going to be the one to make the point? because it seems like there are more freedom caucus who actually who is going to be the one to make to govern their more freedom caucus. there's who want to make a point and see. yeah, and i listened to that too and he said he used a word collaborative this was a ding on bob, good that he's not collaborative enough. that indicates to me you actually want to solve some problems, which when they were able to donald trump said don't solve this one immigration, we want to use it for my reelection. so i mean, that was a good spin on it from congressman davidson, but i don't think this is about identifying more collaborative congressman solve problems. i think these guys are really just out for power to suck up to trump and to become famous and it looks steve bannon is on one side of this. >> donald trump is on the other. it's wild out there. the wild west. you could argue and the freedom caucus. everyone. thank you very much coming up next for us, donald trump reportedly planned to stay in chicago during his convention in milwaukee that's a whole other 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saved kenosha, wisconsin in 2020 during rioting when the democratic governor wouldn't act to intervene in in fact, that governor deploy the national guard before trump told him to. trump said cocaine was found at the white house about a month ago. that was actually about 11 months ago. he said it was hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of cocaine. it was a little bag, maybe generously in the hundreds of dollars worth. he said, biden orchestrated his new york criminal trial, zero evidence of that. he said biden was also behind all of his cases, including civil trials, baseless. again, he said biden wandered off of the g7 and didn't know where he was? no. biden was briefly chatting with a skydiver who had landed near the group. he said he was indicted more than infamous al capone know alkapton had more indictments than him. he said he was in washington the other day for one of his trials. he was actually there for meetings with congressional republicans. he said nancy pelosi turned down his offer of 10,000 soldiers on january 6. she never got such enough. are offer and would not have had the power to reject it even if she did. he said the january 6 committee deleted all records, just did not happen. he said he's the only president who didn't start a war. jimmy carter didn't start any wars. he said he finished the war in syria oh, it got us soldiers out. he actually left hundreds of troops there. he said syria and turkey had been fighting over their border for quote, 2000 years. that border abi is less than a century old. he said insane asylums are being emptied by foreign countries to let people come to the us as migrants. his own campaign cannot substance and j8, this claim and he also said prisoners are coming in from jails in the congo over the border. his campaign can substantiate that either. he said president obama cannot deport criminals to latin american countries. obama in fact, could, he said venezuela's crime is down 72% because of immigration to the us. venezuela's violent deaths are actually down 25%. and that's for a variety of reasons. he said 17 or 18 million people have now entered a legally over the border. experts say that's many millions to high. he said biden's plans would quadruple your taxes total fiction. he said canceling keystone xl pipeline costs 48,000 jobs. that is wildly inflated. he said total inflation under president biden is 40 or 50% is actually 19%. he said before he took office, there was a 500 billion trade deficit with china. it has never been that high. and in fact, the record was set under trump in 2018 he said no previous president has taken an even $0.10 in tariff money from china. it is americans who pay those tariffs. and the us has actually had such tariffs on china since the 1700s. and finally, he said, we're in the worst crime wave in modern history crime has actually plummeted in 2023. and so far in 2024, abbe it's only tuesday. daniel dale. thank you very much donald trump this morning was supposedly not staying in milwaukee for his own republican convention. instead, the new york times reported that he'd make his convention week home base back at the trump hotel all the way in chicago, about 90 miles away. but here's what he said when he was asked about it today in the walkie they have probably they think because i have a hotel there have a beautiful hotel, their beauty as good as it gets. but i'm staying here joining me now is michael gold. >> he's a politics of correspondent for the new york times. he broke this story nationally. michael, the former president it's denying that now. but what is your sources say about why trump actually wanted to stay in chicago instead of milwaukee sure. >> so i spoke to several people who are briefed on convention planning and one of them told me that part of the reason was out of safety and logistics concerns for how president trump might disrupt the street pattern we tried to travel through milwaukee, obviously conventions are meticulously planned but this person also told me that personal preference was just as likely to be involved and we know that trump likes to stay in his own hotels generally, he'll travel out-of-state to stay them in-between campaign events. so that's pretty consistent with what we've seen for the last eight years and one of the backdrops of this obviously is that just a couple of days ago, he was trashing milwaukee. i mean, is there any sense that he changed his mind because of the bad press that came from those statements that he made when he met with republicans a couple of days ago it's hard to say for sure. i mean, i do know that those comments causes quite a bit of consternation and trump in his campaign moved pretty quickly to make, to clarify what they what he said he was speaking about all i know is that this morning, there was one plan when i spoke to my sources and then bye afternoon. >> the plant had changed. i think you saw an abc station in chicago also had reported similarly that they had heard from multiple sources that trump had been planning to send time in chicago during the convention all right. >> good reporting work. michael goal. thank you very much now, at the very beginning of tonight's rally in racine, trump had this to say i love the lucky i was the one that picked milwaukee. i have to hours, the one that these lyon people that he said he doesn't like my work. i love milwaukee. i said you got to fix the crime. we all know that you got to make sure the elections honors. but i'm the one that picked, the lucky so just last week, the former president was quoted as calling milwaukee horrible during a closed-door meeting with house republicans. >> that's according to a source who was in the room. and since then, several members of wisconsin delegation of said that the comment was made he didn't the context of crime and elections, election lies, i should say, joining me now is democratic milwaukee mayor cavalier johnson mayor. thanks for being here. so the former former president, he is now saying publicly, he loves your city, but he did, according to those sources, call it horrible in private. what's your reaction to the backtrack here from the podium tonight? >> you know, it is really, really interesting abbe to hear former president trump say now that he, all of a sudden loves milwaukee and that he even selected milwaukee, look, abby, as you mentioned, i'm a democrat the mayor of the largest city in the state, and we're proud to host the republican national convention. we worked really, really hard to get the convention though. folks at the rnc have been great, right before i was initially elected mayor, i took time off the campaign trail to go to washington, dc to go to the rnc headquarters, do the final pitch to bring the rnc here and it was the rnc that selected milwaukee. i think i would remember if donald trump had anything to do with that. he was nowhere to be found. that is a complete fabrication. i am stunned by that. >> he's also talking about crime and what he's calling election security. but i just want to be really clear here. milwaukee was a center of trump's election lai conspiracies four the former president the dnc, has actually put up these billboards just to i guess try to make the point that trump said these comments about milwaukee. i mean, what do you make of the fact that he's now pinning this on? a fabrication about election lies in your city, about crime. you could speak to that, but he's now pending this on these two issues that seem somewhat unrelated. >> these are incredible hysterical things that donald trump is talking about. it doesn't really make much sense. abby the thing that's most interesting to me right now is that donald trump says that there were election integrity issues in milwaukee and other major cities across the united states. yet, at the same time, now, he's the cheerleader for republicans to send in a mail-in ballots the exact same tool that many people, including many democrats here and other places use the election. now he's using, looking to use those exact same tools it's, it's crazy. i don't understand. i really don't. what's happening in the mind of donald trump? and republicans who are following along. >> one minute, they're breaking the law and this is ballot harvesting and the like next thing there, it got a whole campaign strategy around banker vote. >> which one is it? which one is it? it seems like the republican party under donald trump can't decide who they are these days, just a couple of days ago, he was attacking mail-in voting, yet again, despite as you point out, through rnc's own efforts on that front, i wonder what you make of trump and his campaign's efforts to appeal to black voters, black male voters in particular, the lucky has a relatively large percentage of its population that is that is black. >> do you think that he's making inroads and if so, why well, look up just about to about two centuries ago, i had the opportunity to go to this community festival that we have another hearing, this noise about donald trump trying to court black men voters, especially and so i engage directly with those black man. i went to them randomly and ask them a question about this november's election. asked me if they were voting, if they were registered. they said yes and yes and that they'd be voting for president joe biden and probably voting for president joe biden, one conversation struck me really hard, and that was this one conversation i had with a gentleman here and african american man talk about the history of black people in the united states. and this is appropriate considering that juneteenth is coming when up here, he talked about 16:19, the original sin of this country being committed against black people, slavery. and then juxtaposing that with donald trump's claimed that he's gonna be a dictator on day number one, right? and the fact that he's talking about pardoning people who sought to overturn american democracy. >> well, who built the us capitol. >> it was black people who laid the foundations for that and for the white house, it was black people so the conversation was we're not going to go from slavery in the united states to a dictatorship in the united states and do that on the black, on the backs of black people. that just is not going to happen though. that's what black men in moles walkie told me. so according to the conversations i've had with them directly, and honestly, they're voting for president joe biden and probably so i'm sure that this may have come up in your planning for this convention, but the reporting that we just heard from the new york times reporter is that this morning, he was trump is planning to stay in chicago. now he's planning to stay in milwaukee. your reaction to that and do we're, their plans for the eventual nominee to stay somewhere in your city once they were selected this is another one of those just kinda funny things like you would imagine that the nominee would stay hey, in the city, especially as he claims it, let him tell it, right. >> that he chose milwaukee that he would stay here but if he thinks that milwaukee is a horrible place, okay. that's one thing. and he was going to stay in chicago. >> but what about even the wow counties? >> the counties around the walking the reddest parts of the states that produce the most republican votes. he wasn't even willing to stay in those places opting instead to go across the state line, go stay in chicago and then come up to receive the nomination like that. that just goes to show you that he doesn't care about milwaukee, much less the entire state of wisconsin. he wouldn't eat even stay here, not even in one of our next door counties that produces the most republican votes in the entire state of wisconsin, like this is this is, this is an interesting, interesting campaign. the rnc will be interesting and it will be interesting think because donald trump is making these decisions and saying things that folks just can't really put a finger on. >> interesting is definitely one way to put it out in the lucky mayor cavalier johnson. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you, abby any video just in i've justin timberlake driving just minutes before his dwi arrest. >> we're going to talk about the charges. plus we've got some breaking news and the baseball world, baseball legend willie mays has now died, will reflect on the extraordinary life of one of the sport's all-time graves debate night in america as biden and trump meet and only you see you it has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive three of coast of beta analysis follows cnn for every countless moment, followed debate night in america begins june 27 at seven, my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis held me back now with sky rizzi, i'm all in with clear skin. >> excuse we've sky rizzi, three out of four people achieve 90% clear skin at four 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from medium rare well. done so many ways to save life ready while it happy. >> that's 365 by whole foods market looks like. allergy season is back i'm to start saving on your prescriptions another good reason to check, good rx but i think luck the road trip everyone comfortable? yep. there's plenty of space logo, don't know let's just wait. >> the mouth the volkswagen atlas with three rows greeting for everyone wants her, right? okay. good gibeon. >> and see despicable me before and theaters july 3, get a pg start your day with nature me. - [narrator] life with ear ringing sounded like a constant train whistle i couldn't escape. then i started taking lipo flavonoid. with 60 years of clinical experience, it's the number one doctor recommended brand for ear ringing. and now i'm finally free. take back control with lipo flavonoid. starting at just $189 violet birth with me up schreiber, sunday at nine on cnn we have some very sad a short time ago the san francisco giants majorly baseball, and then we'll family but the say, hey kid really one of the greatest player it is very a large as passed away at the age of 93 that was the stadium where willie mays began his career in birmingham alabama for 23 seasons. really mayes captivated baseball fans on both coasts. first with the new york giants and in san francisco 660 homeruns, 24 all all-star selections to mvp the hall of famer was arguably the best defensive center fielder of all time, and he had a legendary career filled with memorable moments and highlights, but none more iconic than this basket catch in game one of the 1954 world series mayes started his career in the leagues playing for the birmingham black barons. a year later, he would become just the sixth black player to join the majors. he was a walking contradiction. he had maybe the most powerful bat and baseball history, but he was also able to carry himself with grace on and off the field. he was a true trailblazer and one of the most well-rounded players ever. and for that reason, president obama warded mayes the medal of freedom in 2015 few years ago, willie wrote with me on air force one i told them then what i'll tell all of you now is because of giants like willie, that someone like me he could even think about running for president joining me now is espn mlb analyst eduardo perez and also with us san francisco chronicle national baseball writer. and willie mays, biographer, john shea. john, i want to start with you because you spent so much time with willie writing this biography of him. >> what of all the accolades that he has received, what do you think is his legacy? that he mentored many. it was a friend of many when he was young. he was mentor by his father? willie howard may senior. it was mentored by piper davis, the manager of the black barons in birmingham he was mentored by leo de rocher once he got to the new york giants, he was mentored by monte urban leagues legend who was his first tee made on that giants team throughout all that time in new york, he was the guy that everybody looked out for the giants moved west to 1958 suddenly he became the guy that looked out for everybody else. and i'm talking willie mccarthy, orlando's so peda one marriage cell, the aloo brothers he was the guy in the clubhouse. he was the guy on the team so all that wisdom, you've got from the leagues and the black parents and his father playing catch as a young boy was all put together and throughout his life he wanted to pay it back and spent the last many, many decades doing just that and look at it now, it's like he's going out on his terms it's a full circle moment. we're all in birmingham, this to celebrate the leagues, to celebrate willie mays and two days before the rick would game, he said thank you i got chills hearing that announcement in the stadium where he started his career, john you know, all the things that he endured, all the players, frankly, of that era, who broke into the majors and changed the sport what, how did that way on him did it way on him as he went through his career and as he got older well, he was signed out of high school by the new york giants. >> you got to remember jackie robinson went to ucla, served in the military. he was in his late 20s when the brooklyn dodgers call. he was a grown man and an honorable man and willie was a kid. and you're after high school, he was the center fielder on the new york giants, so he went from the leagues to an all white league in which he was the only minority in 1950, right out of high school so he was hearing a lot of the things jackie robinson was hearing in 1947. this was only three years later but he wants told me and i'll never forget this when he was with the trent and giants the abuse was so heavy so venomous, and it was time that he had to decide. >> and he looked at me and said, i didn't know if i wanted to keep do and i'm thinking gave me chills. imagined willie mays if he gave up because of the racism and the begets and he wouldn't let them when you overcame and everything to become american hero, legend and friend to so men. eduardo, it tell me, i know this is a heated debate among baseball fans is he the greatest player? is he the second greatest player? i mean, where do you come down on this one well, i grew up in the history of baseball, right? >> my father tony perez played for 23 years in the big leagues. he's a hall of famer and his favorite player to play against was willie mays. and it wasn't because he had the five tools. it was because he also had that sixth tool and it was the intuition, the ability to coach himself on the basis. he was an all of willie running the basis, not needing a coach. he was an olive willie not meeting at the defense of skills that he had the intuition, the ability to understand the game and the players before they happen and i grew up with my grandfather who also honored willie mays and then when i went to college, the florida state, one of my coaches, chip baker, because favorite player was willie mays. so i added your stories and stories of what remains. and then finally, willie, i was able to sit in front of them and he was able to tell me his own stories as well and for me that was so gratifying the be able to see the person and the human beam that he was. and because of those people who brought me up in this game, my grandfather, my father other chip bag or one of my coaches, that was their favorite player that was the best player of all time and their eyes. and looking around and seeing his godsend, then barry bonds be one of the greatest as well. it's, i understand why they were so special. i understand why what was so special. and in my eyes, looking at all the video, looking at all the history, if you had if i had to pick a number one draft pick, i pick willie mays i'd rather perez, john shea. i want to leave it right where you left it. thank you. both very much for joining us on all of this thank you. and joining me next, 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federal courthouse in washington and this is cnn in just the last six years, 346 people have lost their lives and plane crashes involving boeing 737 max jets 346. also in that time frame, countless issues involving these jets, including a massive hole on the side of a plane in midflight whistleblower after whistleblower has come forward to accuse the company of cutting corners. and tonight, that company ceo says that they are quoting far from perfect. david calhoun, he struggled to answer questions during a senate hearing and he started off by apologizing to families of victims who were seated behind him in the room they were holding up signs and pictures of their loved ones in those crashes i would like to apologize on behalf of all of our bonus associates spread throughout the world past and present for your losses i apologize for the grief that we have caused and i want you to know we are totally committed in their memory work and focus on safety for as long as long as we're employed by boeing again, i'm sorry nadia balle around was on that in that hearing today and she joins me now, her daughter, samia sumo was killed in the 737 max crash in 2019 nadia is also running for congress in massachusetts. thank you very much for joining us, nardi. >> thank you for having me, avy nardi. i want to first say i'm so sorry for the loss of your daughter and i know that that loss is still fresh in your mind you were there, you heard firsthand what calhoun had to say what did you think of that apology? it wasn't a real apologies. so what he was doing is he doesn't want us to know the details of how it happens. so every time you your loved one dies, especially in a crime, you deserve to know when you need to know how did it happen. so it happened through production defects, not just through faulty design. so the aoa sensor on the outside of the plane had a faulty electrical component which caused the they always since or not to feed the right information into m. kasko, which cause the plane to dive into the ground. so he doesn't want people to know that. he doesn't want people to know that they cut corners on production. they cut out inspectors. and as a result, there are all these problems in these planes. the planes that were produced, then the planes that are being produced now, they all have production defects and these are showing up in real problems that pilots are facing and two of those problems caused these huge crashes. and an another of those problems caused the alaska air blowout. so he's covering up by saying, yes, we're very sorry, we're very sorry. and he doesn't want to say what they're sorry for. and who was responsible and who made the decisions, but only through that can we actually correct the problems? >> you called it a crime. do you think that he and others at boeing should be criminally prosecuted absolutely. >> he lies constantly. >> he was lying in the hearing today, so he said that he didn't know what happened to the supervisors who were harassing whistleblowers for example, don john burnett's family was all there. john burnett supposedly committed suicide, but i definitely have a question about that. he supposedly committed suicide after seven years of harassment by boeing and the supervisors around his whistleblowing, it was a constant horrible situation for that person trying to call attention to production problems in defects and that those supervisors are all fine. they all stayed in boeing. they some of them were promoted. so i mean, it's amazing that this guy could say he doesn't know what happened to the supervisors and and he doesn't then some of them might have been corrected well, not enough of them because if enough of them were corrected, we wouldn't keep having these problems what's also really astounding 32 million. that's how much calhoun makes an a salary. and what makes that. i think even more eye-popping is that it's a 45% increase in the last year, he was questioned about that on capitol hill by senator hawley is there any justification for that given everything that boeing has been in the headlines for a 45% salary increase, no. >> and look at how he answered that. center. holley said how much money do you make? >> so what is the natural thing for a normal person to do? >> i make $30 million, i make 32 million. >> but he didn't say that. he said well, it's public, it's a lot of money. he couldn't answer the question and this just goes to his character. he can't he kept saying m cast is the problem, m cast is the problem. he couldn't admit that we had production defects that cause the problems with our planes in krakow cause these crashes. he could he couldn't admit that these supervisors get promoted when they harass the poor people that are trying to make the plane safe, the port people that are trying to report on problems. so he what all of the metrics they have in place, they add in place before the crash problem. is that when they have a rush on production, they have to hurry up and produce the planes. they say to their people ignore the metrics, ignore the safety metrics ignore that the the things we have in place to make sure things go well, no, ignore it all, throw it out the window because we have to hurry and produce these planes. >> so he knows all that. he's so disingenuous, like he he looked at me in the eye and he said, i am sorry. i said you are sorry. are you sorry for the bombs, boeing produce that kill innocent kids in rafah. >> are you sorry for that too? >> like how can he sleep? >> this person is a psychopath. we can not have people running these companies that do not care about human life we have to have responsible people running these companies, nadia miller on thank you very much for joining us tonight. and once again, i'm incredibly sorry for your loss and for what you and all these families have endured. thank you. >> thank you very much next, justin timberlake is arrested after refusing a breathalyzer. 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but tonight, justin timberlake is also in the middle of a mug shot that you see there. >> the singer was arrested for a dwi while he was in the hamptons. please say the timberlake's smelled of boos and he failed his field sobriety tests. but he refused to take a breathalyzer three times. so did that decision impact the charges that he faced here, joining me to discuss it as criminal defense attorney mercedes coal, when mercedes three refusals of a breathalyzer while he claims that he only had one martini. how is that going to affect what he faces criminally for this great question? and b, so it really boils down to this. if you refuse to take a breathalyzer test, you could be subject to a year suspension of your license and also a fine. and it could be an adverse inference when you go to trial, may thankfully, jt has a great attorney who's very well-versed in this area of the law. he will probably have a pled down not to driving while intoxicated, which is what he's charged with, which is a misdemeanor subject to a year in jail and some other penalties down to driving while impairment, which is 15 days in jail, and it's not going to happen when refusing a breathalyzer. is that something that you should advise anybody to do if the cocktails you too, that's $1,000,000. question. it really depends if you are super i mean, as a criminal defense attorney, if you say to your client if you're super nice he buried it, maybe something you should reconsider and not take a breathalyzer test. may and then just take the penalties and the adverse inference because if you are super intoxicated, there other penalties tt