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what is human khan learnt from the great. cause of learning. not forgotten to w.'s november focus. this week on global three thousand we head to a paradise island which is also a popular destination for cruise ships how does that work. in kenya the outlook is bleak for many young people but now some comic book heroes are coming to the rescue. and new technologies are making us question one of our most
important senses can we still trust our lives. we all have pictures in our heads and they can be extremely powerful we process images sixty thousand times more quickly than we do written words they arouse our emotions they can move us make us laugh feel happy or sad. but images can also be deceptive and they can be manipulated now even moving images can be altered making it possible to create extremely authentic looking fake news videos. have decided to resign from the of the president decided to resign from the bears of the press. is the next generation off a commute on the left trunk space but his facial expression and words are actually being generated by an actor. animation software developers like haile are busy
perfecting the technology behind such high resolution facial mapping. customized. fourteen thousand to create these hyper realistic images. you can see cookies screwed up face that we just photograph and you can see here it's all rendered in three d. and what's really effective about this device is that it even shows the pores we can zoom in here and see all the lines on his face. so i can. team of developers aren't interested in creating fake. they're focused on creating new communication tools. possible for anyone to create three dimensional avatars for use in various applications for instance in the film industry.
could generate a new video with my features mapped onto someone else's and of course i could also morph my face on today is so i would actually look like them and have human under the specialized software creates a template which captures facial expressions in three d. this mosque in the me manipulation is needed it's even possible to use regular photo however there's no way to control how people. look. at hasn't been abused much to create fake news but i have no doubt that that will happen there's already a lot of software that people are uploading to the internet which people can use to map the face of one person on to someone else's. so the possibility already exists to generate videos of people doing things that haven't happened in reality. the. scientists in germany are also. scrutinizing the faces
a group of researchers from the commonwealth institute for integration circuits are teaching computers to read human emotions what technology advances open up possibilities they also give rise to unintended developments. of course of first and foremost you have to ask how these technologies are going to be applied. you have to set clear boundaries and establish press what is permissible ethically and legally. so yes we give a lot of consideration to the ethical legal and social impact of our research. picked from. hoover got us and his team are working with program similar to those in california they hope to develop intelligent systems which can detect for example when nursing home residents who can't speak are in pain but other researchers demonstrate how this technology can be used for less benign purposes. by lift
thinking and super imposing their own facial expressions in real time they're able to turn famous politicians into their puppets with additional voice mimicking software you could make it seem as if not a mere fouth you know it donald trump were declaring world war three since people tend to trust videos that could lead to horrific consequences if we conducted them at will it will be hard to tell what's real and what's not. but it's important for us to research the subjects in particular here in germany and europe so we can better understand how these technologies work. this will allow us to predict what might be possible in the future. if we don't it'll be left in the hands of major corporations like google and facebook. the potential dangers are already being acted upon developers are devising software to detect whether videos are fake or not. if
videos go viral in the internet you have to be very careful the most important thing is that people understand what's possible now. for better or worse experts say that these technologies will be a part of everyday life over the next decade in the near future we won't be able to say that seeing is believing. this difficult to be president manipulated video spread like wildfire on social media networks authenticity is the currency of our time so trust us and follow us on. society. many children under eighteen lose one or more parents due to war disease or natural disasters according to unicef in two thousand and fifteen there were almost one hundred forty million orphans worldwide
. countless iraqi children witnessed horrific events during the bitter fighting and siege of the city of mosul many have been left physically and emotionally traumatized they've lost their parents and are now completely dependent on aid. mornings or the highlight of sakina mahomet's day the children greet her with huge hugs they're playful and happy now but they share a sad past these children were orphaned during the islamic state militant groups reign of terror iraqi special forces recovered them from the rubble in mosul. this orphanage is now their home here they're safe and can express their hopes. and then i want to work at a company. school principal this is the i want to study at university.
i s wouldn't allow it to cation for girls i don't have in the us but it's ok to mohamed wants to give these children a chance to flourish but the head of the orphanage says money and resources are a constant issue key to the an issue i'm so sad that i can't really help them. i go to the government again and again and ask them for books and help has probably been that i beg them to make improvements and decisions. but nothing happens this leaves children like adam in the lurch the toddler was conceived when his father and i as militant raped his mother a u.c.d. women from the kurdish religious minority were systematically subjected to kidnapping and sexual assault under i.i.s. autumn's mother has since returned to her husband and their three children leaving him here you know what was he his mother is eighty her religion forbids had to raise the children of muslims. yet. that's why she gave his son to the
old financial model in japan and saved his life in. the militants tore apart families in mosul shiite muslim children like ramiro and ali were taken from their parents and given to supporters after the city was freed their uncle found them here at the orphanage now he wants to raise them. but years of brainwashing have left their mark. and that's what. they were taught when our u.s. believes. now only hates iraqi police and soldiers. he sings songs its ideology has shaped his thoughts. the idea of. islamic state didn't just leave behind destruction in mosul they sowed hatred in people's hearts. pious snipers even used children as bait when
iraqi soldiers came to rescue the children they were ambushed. was used this way he was dragged out of a firefight by a dog as iraqi special forces closed in the baby survived but lost his arm he's just eight months old and no one knows what's happened to his parents and he doesn't know what has me most children can hold milk bottles at eight months but he can't because he's missing an arm and he's often ill and needs a lot of care you haven't got a huge amount of the key right here there are many such sad stories here at the orphanage but at least now the children can laugh sing and dream of a better future. many children and young adults around the world share that hope of
a better future in sub-saharan africa more than sixty percent of the population is under twenty five many of them long to have fulfilling work yet more often than not that dream remains a dream. kenya has particularly high levels of youth unemployment around twenty percent says the world bank many young people move from rural areas to the cities where they end up living in slums. kibera is the largest slum in kenya's capital nairobi the several years locals have learnt important life lessons from an unlikely source a free comic book it addresses issues relevant to people's everyday lives like widespread joblessness and unplanned pregnant scenes especially among younger women . is a woman's. sexual reproduction with his mistress exposed to production and so on and this will be. the talk.
of the draw for it since most of the time. huge ads means heroes in chiang slang a mixture of swahili in english spoken by millions of young kenyans the creators say they want to entertain and inform their goal is to educate by providing tips and positive role models i would be a splash on a platform who care nothing about her late twenty's i wonder. if they did they got to tell it that you would bring it why not to me. placing a big emphasis on community involvement the issue just team asks their readers to suggest topics for their stories the characters in the comic books also. i have a strong presence on social media. i think age i'm thinking every
young people in kenya it's pretty efficient for them to be official media they want to be informed they want to understand what the trends are they want to be a part of a group and that's where she just comes in to create that. partnership with their plans and just look where we've happening from where they made it if this is simply the company that. readers can also contact the editorial team via text messages this is an especially popular form of communication in kenya for those who don't have internet access there's also the option of listening to a daily radio show that's broadcast as a more than twenty states. it's all of the man behind she jazz and the multimedia well told story platform is rabbanit a bridge has lived in kenya for more than twenty years the idea for the project came in response to the violence that erupted in two thousand and seven following the country's contested presidential election he saw
a younger generation that felt manipulated by politicians and overlooked by the mainstream media burnette wanted to help young people improve their prospects it was a very serious study on a big scale done by a leading academic institution in the us it was a very robust study and it said that young women aged nineteen or less who follow she chose. or so three times less likely to be married at the age of nineteen young women who do not function as we did was much more sort of mechanical problems so the outcome of us dealing with mechanical problems which in this case was how do you make some money how do you make a plan for the future how do you stay healthy the result was young people young women not getting married early. and it turns out that not being married at nineteen probably means you're in school or it means you've got a business it means you're making money it means your life is progressing if you
don't have a child there's a bunch of good things that come with not being married. they now reach well over six million people this includes a growing audience in neighboring tanzania to the longer term goal is to increase their online presence across the african continent. what else can the internet do to create energy and possibilities for millions of followers so we have some ideas we're developing fast to say can we take the promise of the show as a fact and deliver it bigger faster better quicker cheaper on the internet that's that's that's what we're working on more and more people are getting online in kibera too but for the moment the old fashioned comic book continues to inspire people to share their stories and embrace new ideas. and
today in global ideas we visit a small island off the coast of mexico. every year cruise ships take millions of passengers to cozumel. but what does that mean for liverpool and wildlife. our reporter chris general man trap will to cozumel to find out more about how people that are protecting their island paradise. but i mean this island is my home and i'm grateful that i get to meet so many people here tourists ships cruise people from around the world. well it's a great place to work as a biology professor he has. so many nature so many species and they have to be protected.
by discard the save beauty area and the amazing wore off as being a i decided to believe that's my young. men but yes for me cause i'm male is a thousand years of history and a world heritage when you get. kozel male lies on mexico's east coast the caribbean island is a favorite tourist destination five million visitors come here every year the harbor is large enough to handle seven cruise ships at any given time when it ships passengers disembark it's like an invasion. posing yetto is in charge
of harbor security he's been on the island for twenty years and witnessed how the harbor has been expanded to accommodate the giant cruise liners. the more not tourism is essential for the whole island it's a source of income for everyone working and here. we depend on the tourists mark important to go get an up or down if that you know. but the tourist hordes rarely head into the rain forest canopy covering the island's interior half of which is a protected nature reserve. for. biologist christopher gonzalez wants to see the integrity of the rain forest maintained but these concerns the island. is that a crossroads. i think. they were used to be
several years ago. but by now all of the through these that there were. everything. there we'll go from what we have to do now is. that the reality. they're protected areas hard part of the. he'd like to see more visitors enjoying the natural wonders here for instance on trekking tours as long as they follow strict guidelines however most tourists usually want to see the islands main attraction it's unique coral reefs but just how long they'll remain intact is a concern. because the med is home to the world's second largest coral reef more than five hundred species of fish live here some threatened by extinction it's a fragile paradise and a valuable treasure. according to a study by the german corporation for international cooperation the deterioration
of cozumel coral reefs could cost the island around seventy million euros in income annually. if we lose water quality it will stay clear of the water and we look specious twelve percent of the person that gets the mail won't come back so we are working hardly in order to make the people more conscious about that and when when when i see people talking about tourist but also the guy that goes with the tories they are like our ambassador what they. show what is correct the tories will do. diving instructors right mando ramires is well aware of the relationship the conservation authorities know he's sticking to the rumors because he has to renew his tour card license every two years. well she. is one of the most popular places in cozumel because she is so water to recall use
beautiful only one. metre the is full of starfish and usually that people are right to this place take the starfish out of the water take their sails and put it back maybe the other starfish is going to be there the next day that is the lack of education you cannot coach anything. this ignorance is upsetting to her i moaned that's why he only takes small groups down at a time and gives them strict instructions if you don't control your buoyancy while diving and you get close to battery if you're going to hit the reef maybe with your hands but maybe it would get back i mean if you hit the formation or at this point your something with your tank is going to be a big damage. they'll break off and die.
most tourists from the ships spend only half a day on the island it's not much time to experience the culture. was a center of mayan religious culture the mayor herself is of mayan discerned which she wishes the tourists would take more interest in the islands culture and history . two to cause amounts of unique geographical location and that we'll never be able to avoid all these cruise ships is a moment though they could. but we shouldn't be afraid to set down rules for the tourists up or let us than that. sit talk and i mean if you're going to destroy the environment then you come to console where they don't patronize our restaurants and shops then you can't come and if you don't enrich our society then you're not welcome here. that most probably again the noise has been the needle. in the evenings when the harbor empties becomes tranquil but only for
a few hours the next cruise ships will soon be dark in here again. we love tasting food from around the world today's global snack comes from northern greece. it's a view that's been enjoyed by many including alexander the grace to saloniki the second largest city in greece was founded in the year three hundred fifteen pct was named after alexander sr to this day it remains a cultural melting poss. the city's most famous landmark is the white tower. just around the corner it's a commentary landmark names presumed. they
had before. the. open this so. here the focus is on key roles. to feel yeah. they're. all great. heroes literally means to turn. here there are many varieties to choose from. customers can choose between mustard her garlic sauce as well as for different kinds of bread. the roast is traditionally made from pork. it's typically seasoned with the reagan no time salt pepper and garlic served with tomatoes onions and fried potatoes.
the stuff served between two hundred and four hundred portions of the day. the restaurant attracts tourists some locals alike it's also frequented by students from across the country. i've been a few when i came to the cellar making this is their. other food and it was delicious so i came again with my friends. and how did she like her best. ever traditional way with potatoes tomato and. i don't think you are still a long faced the. great you know. alexander the great surely would have approved. and that's all
from global three thousand this week but as you know we love hearing from you so do drop us a line to global three thousand d.w. dot com oh post on facebook d w global society. see you next week and until then take a. look. i'm
going to. come up. on prescription doesn't necessarily mean safe. that heart attacks strokes some pain killers are poisonous to the baltimore harbor said tomorrow a new drug that likely wouldn't get approved today because of the over the counter drugs concocted by a pharma industry that along these politicians and woodstock a billion dollar headache dizziness strong t.w. . to fasten your seat belts the
man. feel i'm going to look at the book. the. travel guide to. sixty minutes on d w. here's what's coming up for the book going to sleep you have plenty to talk about here on the job you know it's cut take a look at what all that means for the paper of course. the fund is legal every
weekend here on t.w. . scars cover and forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression. violence is normal in russia. where putin is petri arche rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people he attempts have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth d.w. . frankfurt. international gateway to the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience
WordsSixty-thousandImagesSadEmotionsLaughVideosPressPresidentNewsBearsGeneration bacteria. >> good thing adding lysol, laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? you feel good? china? >> number one was left thinking app it's wednesday, june 12th, right now on san and this morning, hunter biden guilty on all counts. >> the president's standing by his son. while some republicans tried to politicize the verdict. and start pedaling conspiracy theories what weakens reportedly having second thoughts about voting to hold attorney general merrick garland in contempt, and hopes for a ceasefire gaza fading after hamas apparently rejects a deal that israel already accepted all right 5:00 a.m. here in washington, a live look at capitol hill early on this wednesday morning. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us for the first time in american history, the child of a sitting president has been convicted of a crime. a jury in delaware finding hunter biden guilty on all three felony charges, two, for lying about his drug use on a federal background check. a third possessing for possessing a gun while addicted to or using illegal drugs. the verdict ended a very stressful week and a half for the biden family. the trial exposing painful details about the extent of hunter's drug use the president embracing his just convicted sun on a tarmac in wilmington shortly after the verdict was handed down, the president releasing the statement, quote, as i said last week, i am the president, but i am also a dad, jill and i love our son and we are so proud of the man he is today. he added as i also said, last week, i will accept the outcome of this case and will continue to respect the judicial process as hunter considers an appeal reaction came in quickly from across capitol hill. here's a little bit from both sides of the aisle but mr. speaker, you've been saying two tier system of justice for some time. here's the president's son being convicted on three counts that undercut your clients. >> it doesn't every case is different and clearly the evidence was overwhelming here. i don't think just the case in the trump trial. >> i've not heard a single democrat anywhere in the country cry fraud cry fixed, cry, rigged a cry kangaroo court. you don't hear a single peek out of any democrats saying that why we believe in the rule of law all right, journey is down to discuss deaf kite political reporter for axios, stef. good morning to you. thank you so much for being here. good. >> how would you characterize what we're hearing in reaction to this conviction we've got a little taste. >> they're from each side. >> yeah, it's an interesting democrats have certainly been kind of sticking to the talking point that no one is above the law and they've been pretty muted in their response or certainly not rushing to the defense of hunter, right now, they're just saying we need to trust the justice system and on the other side, i think it's been interesting to see how republicans are responding to this because of course, we've heard from some that they are opposed to certain gun laws and they've been using that as one reason. to kind of push back on the hunter conviction here and we've also seen republicans say, yeah, maybe they found him guilty in this situation, but this isn't enough. we've heard from exam, for example, james comer are calling for more investigation into biden family members. so we're seeing them take this and demand more certainly not cheering this very loudly from republicans. >> yeah, i mean, the way republicans are, i mean, in some ways they're they're almost downplaying it. >> this was matt gaetz, who of course has been you know it doesn't exactly. >> shy away from saying inflammatory things. he writes this, the hunter biden gun conviction is kinda dumb to be honest, dbh and then marjorie taylor greene says that what we really should be focused on quote, unquote remains untouched and then she says hunter biden just became the deepstate sacrificial lamb to show that justices balanced, while the other biden crimes remain ignored. she's of course, talking about the sprawling impeachment investigation into the president via some of the business activities of his son that ultimately showed have so far failed to turn up anything extraordinarily incriminating. it does put them in a little bit of a difficult spot when they are saying what they're saying about former president trump's conviction. >> exactly i mean, the reality is this does undermine some of their arguments that they've been making for the past several years, that the justice department, that justice system is biased against conservatives and that trump is a victim of this. and now we have hunter biden, the son of the sitting president, a democrat and a very democratic state who is still being found guilty of federal charges. and so that doesn't quite neatly fit into this narrative that republicans have been spinning four. again since 2015, 2016. and so we're seeing them trying to get around on that. of course. and one of the ways they're trying to get around this is by saying, oh see, this was just to make people forget about how bad the case was against trump. they're pointing to this as no politically motivated, still even now, because again, they need to explain this away. how can if the justice system is so rigged, how can hunter biden still be found guilty in a democratic state so in terms of the president himself, i mean, clearly the statement that they put out focused on his role as a dad, you obviously was on camera when he embraced hunter there after this all came down, he did not go to the trial, but his wife, the first lady, jill biden, attended every single day. >> i mean, what do you hear from sources about how the stress of going through this has affected them as they are the president's campaign for reelection. >> yeah, i mean, there's no question that joe biden cares a lot about his family. it's a very close-knit family and there's no question that that hunters ongoing issues with addiction and then these criminal cases have impacted him. he is invested the fact that we did see him immediately helicopter to delaware to see hunter after this decision came through shows that he is invested in this. the fact that the first lady was there and you know, every every day at this trial, this is going to impact the family emotionally and it's going to impact joe biden as he is trying to run for reelection in a very closely contested race. whether we see this actually impact 2024 is still an open question. there's no polling that indicates that voters are necessarily going to change. there minds around this. but i do think the biggest impact this could have is on joe biden's focus and how he's willing to campaign and whether he's willing to set this aside and really focus on what needs to be done i mean, look like presidential campaign is a crucible and anything that distracts you has the potential to really kind of effect thanks from a very and he's got this trial coming up in september on tax issues. >> han fei, those which is of course very squarely in the political calendar, steph. thank you. i really appreciate you. start us off this morning. thank you. >> alright coming up next here, president biden heading out on another international trip today, plus the southern state with almost a month's worth of rain in a single day more is coming plus the matchup is set to one the most important senate races of the 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begins to neutralize acid on contact rolaids spills the this is cnn the world's news all right, welcome back, president biden, traveling to italy this morning ahead of the annual g7 summit that starts tomorrow, he'll be meeting with the leaders of france and germany both leaders reeling from heavy defeats in recent european parliamentary elections also, prime minister, british prime minister rishi sunak, he is in the grips of a political storm himself as they all face stiff domestic competition and similar challenges to staying in power i will earn your trust and i will prove to you that only a conservative government led by me will not put are harder and economic stability at risk. this is a situation that i cannot come to terms with the rise of nationalists, of demagogues is a danger for our nation. >> what do you think you need to accomplish are that debate stage i have to share ready says, remind people what he says and what i believe what he believed my journey me now cnn's max foster live from london. >> max, good morning to you as i watch this and think about kind of what's unfolding across europe. but also here in the us well, politico wrote it. this way. let's, let's read from it, quote, the three liters or dramatically changing the plot and facing their issues head-on. basically, they argue that the establishment politicians in this case are trying to hold up a global order that is fraying, particularly because of challenges, doesn't totally apply to rishi sunak on the right. but for the germans, the french, and of course, biden here at home with trump it is trying to take on this kind of rising nationalism. how do you look at all of this and what's the conversation like heading into the g7? >> yeah. well, i think rishi sunak is facing the same thing because whilst the left free labor party is expected to win the election, is the fact that the far right reform party is taken so many votes away from rishi sunak's conservative party. so while he is on the right and the other toura, center-left, they're all in the center and they're all facing a real threat from the right. the idea, i think bringing things forward, macron and sunak bringing on these elections much earlier than people expected. biden going into the debates many people expected, i think is this the theory that if you appeal to the rational side of people with serious policies, then you'll be able to argue that over a longer period of time before people actually go to the polls. but i think the right is very successfully. certainly here in europe, argue it's a bizarre one because they're basically arguing around cost of living, inflation. people can't afford things. so therefore, you need to hunker down stop immigration, stopped sending money to ukraine, stop paying for the environment, which is that idea of the cost of living crisis has always been an argument. the left you successfully in the past and it's in another right is using it. so many people are seeing it really as a failure of the left in many ways, but it's also a big chunk allen's for the center ground yeah. >> no, it's it's a really interesting way to look at it. i mean, i would also say, i mean, one of the things that is big picture different here and challenging is the security situation, right? i mean the there's an isolationist tendency to the trump situation here. >> in the the us that quite frankly, really affects how the us will interact with nato, european security. >> i mean, there are russian warships doing drills 30 miles off the coast of florida that the us military is monitoring right now. and of course there's discussion about how this fits into the recent us decision to allow us weapons to be used across the border with russia. all of that kind of looming over these leaders as they meet know absolutely this is probably says more about russia, doesn't it? >> this these ships than it does about the us. russia showing its global presence and it's coming through on everything, isn't it? whether right. but they've been trying to undermine they've been trying to kind of there's evidence that they've been trying to encourage and stoke some of this race wing political activity to try and split the west and reduce the security power across the board of the west now, yeah, it's all about creating divisions in the west so they can fill that vacuum with their own or authority in these ships are really a visualization all of that certainly in terms of isolationism, it does come into the right-wing debate here in europe as it does into america, because it's the, question about, do we support ukraine or do we not support ukraine? >> do we focus our own internal issues? so it all plays into the same thing. so certainly in terms of putin's and she's wider strategy to assert themselves and fill the vacuum on the global stage. the right-wing helps because it brings all the western allies into a more national frame of mind if you like, and less involved in international affairs are very interesting. all right, max foster for us my than london max are grateful to have you. thank you alright. >> coming up next, senate democrats move to pass a supreme court ethics bill. >> those in stand a chance. plus the mystery winner of michigan's 800 $800,000,000 lottery jackpot finally revealed the greatest general in history his body and his tomb are missing but he's, you know the new season begins with the hunt for alexander the great's tomb, wednesday, june 19, and disk every industry by work play link relief, work play blanking really, the only three and one extended release formula for dry eyes thank carney isolde, it's gotten me. >> i saw them. >> that's what i said. >> god. god-man, saada got gotten me juicy gardeners you were diagnosed with thyroid disease along time ago and year after year. >> and you weathered the storm and just lived with the damage that was left behind but even after all this time your thyroid disease could still change restoration is 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solved in grand blanc, michigan, three people who call themselves the breakfast club coming forward to collect pectin 82 842 excuse me, million dollars powerball jackpot from new year's day. they chose a lump payout of 305 million dollars after taxes. all three say they still plan to live in central michigan, but will be buying second homes in florida congrats to them all right. time now for whether lingering heat and the west moving into the central plains today and south florida bracing for more wet weather with sarasota seeing nearly a month's worth of rain on a single tuesday our meteorologist elisa rafah, tracking the systems for us at least. good morning good morning. >> some of those images out of us ever soda have been really incredible with some of that range of that a none dated the area more than six inches falling incredibly quickly it does amount to about a month's worth of rain. we still have some showers right now stretching from fort myers, some showers and thunderstorms getting into the peninsula there. but we'll get some of the rain totals from the last 48 hours. how heavy this swath? it has been across parts of south florida. and then in sarasota, where four to seven inches of rain fell incredibly quickly that we actually broke a record for the amount of rain that fell in just one hour nearly four inches of rain in an hour in sarasota, that breaks a record for the heaviest hourly rainfall the rain continues. we've got flash flood watches in effect through at least thursday for a lot of the peninsula as we could continue to get a good four inches of rain or so four to six inches of rain still possible from fort myers to four peers, even down to miami as we go through the end of the workweek, we also still have the heat that's been pumping out west from las vegas to phoenix? thanks. is still with some excessive heat warnings as we go through the day today as their 100 days street continues, as we go through the next couple of days. i mean, look at these temperatures are still much above average for. this time of year. it is early to see heat like this, temperatures up around 110 through wednesday, thursday, friday and phoenix. the same thing up in las vegas as we go through the rest of the week. with this heat is going to start to spread east. look at some of the heat impacts as we get into monday, we're looking at extreme heat impacts and the heart of the midwest, looking at temperature is getting close to 100 degrees. again, very early for this type of heat, casey, early indeed are at elisa rafah for us. thank you very much. >> coming up next here. hunter biden found guilty, but one juror says doesn't want to see him do jail time plus in just a few hours, the house is scheduled to vote on holding merrick garland in contempt. what happen alder chains is cold, calculating, cynical, and needs the money. not only was the cia compromise, he also was compromised secrets and spot nuclear game sunday at ten on cnn. >> 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how the other side of things work sooner or later you're going to ask the join us i've already been in one arm i have a young team for police in an area that could explode at any minute. >> and we're fine, completely blind i've hanako montgomery and tokyo and this is cnn all right. >> just before 5:30 a.m. here on the east coast to live, look at new york city where the already up on this beautiful wednesday morning good morning, everyone. >> i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us. >> the jury has spoken. hunter biden has been found guilty on all three felony gun charges one of the 12 jurors who voted to convict the president's son says, he doesn't want to see hunter wind up behind bars because of this deliberating. i was we were not thinking the sentencing and no, i really don't think that hunter belongs in jail a date for sentencing has not been set, but the judge indicated it will likely occur before election day. hunter biden faces up to 25 years in prison and a fine of up to $750,000 for the three charges. >> but as a first-time offender, he is likely to receive a lesser sentence he also was facing another trial on the horizon, hunter biden's tax trial is set to start on september 5th, joining me now, criminal defense attorney andrew tarkovsky. andrew, good morning to you. thank you so much for being here. can you talk us through what is i likely sentence in this case for the gun charge alone, it is not likely that he will see jail time if you run the federal sentencing calculator, you can get somewhere between about six to ten months as the recommended sentence. >> but that's well within the area of when judges give some sort of more probationary type of sentence that doesn't have jail time. the problem for hunter is that this conviction, even if it doesn't see jail time on its own, that combined with the september tax trial, if he's convicted of that, would most certainly result in some degree of jail time likely in the neighborhood of a number of years. this conviction would be used as an aggravate are in that case as a factor that would increase the sentence under the guidelines really interesting, what what are the potential sentencing? what would he be looking at if he's convicted on these on these tax charges realistically, that put them at tenure. just give me a little bit more context on what what that could mean. >> this is an interesting tax case where he has paid his taxes since, but had gone on for a number of years, not only just not paying the taxes but also there's many kind of underlying issues with the way in which he was reporting the taxes, what he was saying he was paying the taxes on versus what he was actually spending his money on. so there are layers of those tax issues at hand. if he's convicted of everything, this is the case that could be generally in the single digits type of years of confinement, i would see a generally in the two to five range, but it's a very difficult number to give you a good idea of at this stage since we don't know what he's convicted of and the federal sentencing guidelines which were once effectively mandatory, are now discretionary. and so it's more of a guidepost. this type of case, tho i think would be in the low single-digits of years of confinement still interesting that there could be repercussions from this case even if there's no jail time here that we could really dramatically affect the outcome there. so can we talk for a second about how the jury made this decision because we are actually and i'm interested to know why you think we're hearing so much from the jurors? >> as it's come out of that we saw some of spoken on camera to other networks this was what one told up politico. they said the defense's decision to call biden's daughter, naomi, to the stand, didn't help his case. i thought it was a mistake. the juror told reporters on tuesday, i think it was probably a strategy they shouldn't have done no daughters should have to testify against her dad at what do you make of what the jurors have come out and said about how they reached this verdict. >> well, i think it reflects generally the idea that hunter biden was pretty dead to rights the evidence against him was so overwhelming that they had to get to this conviction, but we still see the jurors have sympathy for him. they see this. it sounds like as a relatively minor criminal offense, which it is in scope of federal law and federal criminal prosecutions that typically take place. but that's not necessarily for the jury to decide how serious is this offense. it's a question of what's the evidence actually show us and what's the law say? what the jury isn't essentially debating upon is the impact that's had to the family. the back to those around they seem to indicate this idea that they're hoping that he gets clean and sober go through his rehab. that's all this sort of sympathy that perhaps the defense kind of put forward hoping for a different outcome, whether that was an effort by the defense to actually have jury nullification. we now know that the jury themselves were immune to that. they saw this for what it was calling it a more minor offense. but nonetheless, coming back with the verdict that they say was justice fired by the evidence all right. >> andrew truck ascii for us this morning, andrew. thank you very much for that. >> thank you it's good politics now the matchup is set. >> nevada's incumbent senator democrat jacky rosen will face republican sam brown in the general election this fall. nevada shaping up to be one of the most important states this election cycle as democrats look to hang out on to their razor thin control of the senate. when everyone votes in november, brown is a purple heart recipient and viewed as a rising star among republicans. >> and so it is tonight we continue to deliver health care to dream is not dead it was now, dad and the marriage of nine-member giovani jacky rosen begins to end tonight as we celebrate tonight, we're not celebrating my campaign for senate we celebrate our campaign for nevada joining me now, do you see correspondent for the nevada independent, gabby birnbaum. >> gabby. good morning to you so this race, of course, at critical because the senate is literally on a knife edge, right? so every single race matters talk a little bit about me. first of all, he's clearly adopted this dark rhetoric that the trump campaign has about the state of america. this is not the optimistic city on a hill type of message that you would have heard from a ronald reagan era republican. >> but this does i do think there are some republicans here in washington who think that this was a good outcome. >> how did this play out? >> yeah. i mean, republicans, like he said, this is the senate, hangs on literally any one of these seats for democratic incumbents that could flip and republicans would have control the senate. so they've had this nevada matchups they're called for years in 2022 was the closest senate race in the country. and so as sam brown, this is who the nrsc, i'm the national republican senatorial committee. this is who jaylen florida. they're publican governor of nevada. this is the guy they wanted and they got their guy last night by like 44 points in the primary. so it was never really a doubt but yeah. i mean, like you mentioned this, he talks a lot about we don't have an american dream anymore. it's an american nightmare. it reminds me a lot of the american carnage sort of trump first inaugural speech. and i think it shows that question for brown and for all of these challenges this will be how do you appeal to the base that's very pro-trump in states like nevada, where trump hasn't one and pulling this cycle shows maybe this is the year that he does it. but how do you sort of know that this is how you win a primary. this is how you appeal to people while also knowing in nevada it's the non-partisan voters, the independence who you really need to get to that 50% threshold. we've seen in, in some states that democratic senate, and this is actually backwards from what you sometimes see in other election cycles. but the democratic senate candidates seem to be running ahead of president biden. is that the case in nevada yes. so i mean, you've seen polls were biden's down by double-digits and rose up like plus one i've seen polls where trump is up five and rosen's also up five. that'd be a level of ticket-splitting and i looked into this and the data does have a pretty significant history of ticket-splitting, but it wasn't a different time when that was just way more for comment. in o for bush won by three points and harry reid, one by 35 points or something. that's very raid specific situation would have been a little yeah. itself, but i think as politics has become more nationalized, as nevada sort of local political culture of boosting incumbents in the senate no matter what, as a small state as that's sort of given way to this national political discourse that's so hyper-partisan. i would be surprised if the split ends up being that big in my mind. who's a trump rozi and voter? it's hard to think of who this person might be. but yes, certainly rozi, like other candidates, is running ahead of biden ben. and so i think it'll be a question for brown now of how do i get these voters who think they're going to vote for trump are considering trump, but might be skeptical of me. how do i speak to them so let's i'm talking across. >> nevada was not the only state that help primers last night. we also had one in south carolina and the primary that was being most closely watched was nancy mace, who of course, voted to oust former house speaker kevin mccarthy. and mccarthy had made it a project to try to get the second name on that screen over the finish line, catherine templeton challenged nancy mace in this it's a charleston area, south carolina district so mace came out on top here. how much of an embarrassment is that for mccarthy? >> i mean, look, i think it's curious to see what mccarthy we'll do next, right. those rumors that if trump wins, he could be chief of staff or something. i think it just shows that once you're out of congress, you're out of congress, right? here lewin's is somewhat limited in what you can do. he's been trying to behind the scenes enact some sort of revenge on the people who took him down. mace, i think particular really got under his skin because his office had tried to help her with her legislative priorities. there was a good long piece of slate. this week all about sort of her interesting political demeanor. but yeah, confused a lot of people for sure. but i guess, i guess voters and south carolina's first district still felt good about it. so yeah, i do think for mccarthy, like i said, once you're out, you're out with congress yeah. >> i before i let you go, i want to touch on what we could see play out in the house today. there is some reporting that we have here at cnn that there are a handful of house republicans who are privately voiced concerns about a plan to hold merrick garland in contempt of congress. but they did announce last night they're going to go forward with this vote today. what do you expect on the floor? >> i think that'll be interesting. i mean, the fact that there's all these reports, the reports that they might have pulled it, the fact that there budding the vote on the floor, i mean, this is not a republican whip team that's been uber successful in exactly where the votes are. so i don't think anyone will be surprised if it were to fail typically, i think but the moderates have been upset about something they usually do, keep it off the floor. they're pretty open with leadership about their concerns. they're not right. the freedom caucus, i'm not trying to wreak havoc on the floor. so the fact that they are bringing is a floor or i mean, we'll see i think this is the closer we get to the election, the more and more people are not going to want to take tough votes, particularly on such hyper-partisan things like rice this is a tough thing for some of the more moderate, moderate republicans in the house. all right, gabby, thank you very much for your time appreciate it. i come up next year, talks to end the war in gaza in serious doubt this morning after a response from hamas plus the man is facing a must wins situation in dallas tonight, which report reviews game three coming up violent burst would liev schreiber sunday at night on cnn you know what's brilliant think about it. >> boring is the unsung catalyst for bolt. what straps bold do a rocket hurdles and into space, or boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start off because it's smart, dependable, and steady all words you want from your bank for nearly 160 years, pnc bank has been brilliantly boring. >> so you can be happily fulfilled, which is pretty boring if you think about it. >> wow there are giant so mug they are 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facts.com. >> nothing dems my light like a migraine with nortech ott. i found relief the only migrate hey, medication that helps treat and prevent all-in-one to those with migraines. i see you review acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults don't take if allergic to nortech odi team allergic reactions can occur i've been days after using most common side effects are nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! calm imprint for certain greatest general in history. >> his body and his tomb are missing thanks buddies you know, the new season begins with the hunt for alexander the great's tomb, wednesday, june 19, and discovery and stream on max close captioning brought to you by in vet help call 1807, 1000 to o dealer invention idea, but don't know what to do next. >> cohen van help today, they can help you get started with your idea called now 807, 100020 welcome back, secretary of state antony blinken is in qatar this morning as he continues to push for a ceasefire and hostage deal to end the war in gaza, the negotiations were thrown into doubt last night when and israeli official said but a hamas response to the latest proposal was quote, a rejection but a diplomatic source telling cnn this morning that hamas is neither accepted nor rejected the deal. >> hamas leadership quickly pushed back, calling the attempt by israel, calling in an attempt by israel to back out of the proposal. talks are expected to continue through qatari and egyptian mediators in coordination with the us to see if an agreement can be reached. here was blinken yesterday before hamas is response everyone has said yes except for hamas and if hamas doesn't say yes, then this is clearly plea on them all right. >> told me not to discuss the un global affairs analyst kim dozer. kim, good morning to you. thank you so much for being here. >> are reporting. is that hamas did submit a response proposing amendments to the israeli proposal, adjustments to the or adding a timeline for a permanent ceasefire. and with thrall from gaza, this there seems to be an awful lot of fog around where each side stands on this proposal at all. can you kind of try to help us understand clearly where are the israelis on this? are they a definitive yes. and what this means from hamas that we saw yesterday today there's one key part of this peace deal that the ceasefire deal that each side keeps trying to change hamas wants to include some sort of permanent ceasefire in the deal what they have, what they've been offered right now is phases six weeks was submit exchange, and a temporary ceasefire that then becomes permanent after some negotiations midway through they don't want that the israelis meanwhile benjamin netanyahu government he cannot say yes to a deal that has a permanent ceasefire in it because that will instantly dissolve his government. the hard-right members of his coalition have threatened to pull out if he signs up any deal that has a permanent ceasefire in it. so that's why you've got a lot of stuff decided on the edges. but this one key point hamas wants to be able to survive and keep fighting and netanyahu's political survival is based on making sure hamas can't do that. therein lies the crux of the matter so what is the way out of that? but it's very hard to see it way out of that. >> that's why the original deal as the white house had shared with the world, has these phases where you get a bunch of the hostages back, you get prisoner exchanges. so that was sweetening it for the palestinian side that they get some of their hardline prisoners out and then you use that momentum of that progress to get through the second stage of the deal. so that perhaps netanyahu could then go back to his hardline coalition and go back to israel haley public and say see, i got all so many of the hostages out. now, it's time to have an off-ramp for this, but you got to agree to the first part to get to that second kim, let's talk about the sort of broader tensions in the region because we have seen slit, escalating back-and-forth between israel and lebanon. the washington post says it's a war that's unfolding in slow motion. and rockets are being launched from lebanon toward israel. how concerned should we be at this point? but this is going to tip into something more significant all along, it seems that the overall strategy of iran, which is supporting hezbollah and supporting hamas, has been to turn the tension up when israel is already on the back foot, just to keep exhausting its army the israeli army has having to go back to certain parts of gaza that it had said it had cleared already, and all of a sudden up in the north, there's an uptick in fighting. >> it's stretching and exhausting the army and pointing out to israel that if you want to keep going on these two fronts, it's going to cost you more in manpower and eventually in tax dollars because they don't have enough of a standing army to keep up this fight at this point. and that has put pressure on the israeli people to think about, do we? want to be doing this forever? and what that would cost? >> yeah. i mean, and what does that mean politically for netanyahu? i mean, is he coming under pressure from people? i mean, obviously israel israel as conscription mandatory service in their country. that's got to put some pressure on him. know, there's local israel issue specifically regarding that secular israelis are upset that for the most part, very religious israelis are allowed to opt out of military service. >> and there's been a fight to make more of them find, to find some way to draft more of them. into the ongoing fight. and that has been working its way through the israeli knesset but the hard-right members of netanyahu's coalition have said, if you force, are religious people to fight we will pull out. so again, netanyahu's caught between the secular folks. so he needs to win the next election and the coalition members he needs to stay in government cheerful. kim toes, you're for us this morning. thank you. i really appreciate your time. >> all right. so now for sports, do or die in dallas for the maths tonight the nba finals, andy scholes has this morning's police report and good morning. good morning. case. it's only game three, but the mass they have to win excuse me, they have to win tonight because notes, even me hey, history while struggling, i've ever come back from an o3 deficit. i the big news given out yesterday is the celtics announced that star center kristaps prison thank suffer what the team calls a rare injury to his left leg. he's not questionable fourth, tonight's game per zinc has said he felt something happened during game too, but he's gonna do every you think he can to play with or without presenting as the celtics or they're treating game three like a must-win despite having a 2-0 lead in the series almost got to play like you now know to, rather than up and that's hard to do but you gotta go into that mind frame that focuses like now, we our plan like that have been down o2 before lost a series won a series. >> so i know what it takes i gave three tonight 830 eastern brahma dallas, us open. >> meanwhile, it sees off tomorrow from pinehurst at the big question is, can anyone beat world number one, scottie scheffler. he's won five of his last eight tournaments, including the masters. the worst he's done since since march was tied for eighth at the pga championship and he was arrested before second round of that tournament. those charges were dropped. scheffler knows all eyes are gonna be on him tomorrow, but it doesn't bother them at all i mean, as far as a target on my back, even if there was there's not really much that we can do in the game of golf. >> most of it is against the dollar of course, i'm point against yourself. so target on my back done really, i don't really feel it and then i don't really think about it much. >> what is the most impressive to you about what he's been able to accomplish so far? for this year. >> the fact that the only thing that took him from winning a golf tournament was going into a jail cell for an ar usa basketball's announce the official a women's roster for the upcoming paris olympics. >> and caitlin clark eyes indeed not a part of it. the selection committee said they were aware of the outside noise and pressure to select clark, but she did not have the experience of other players. maybe they just want international experience because diana taurasi, breanna stewart, sylvia fouls, and candace parker we're all on the olympic team as wnba rookie's barkat, better college career. >> and all of them i violated. >> we americans, we've got great fourth of july traditions, barbecue, fireworks, and watch and joey chestnut just dominate the nathan's hot dog eating contest but that's now being taken from us. chess, not a 16th time champ has been banned from the annual competition because he signed a deal with impossible foods to wrap their plant-based hot dogs test that saying the on x that he's gutted about the decision adding sadly, this is the decision of nathan's and major league eating are making and it will deprive the great fans of the holiday as usual, joy and entertainment in casey chestnut, one of the most dominant athletes of our time. no one can pound hot dog funds dipped in water better than him and it's going to be sad and forth. digital ad nazi him compete it will be sad not to see him compete. >> i don't know if i didn't put him in the eye. >> i am happy to see you doing this story and he shall also that i'm not sure so certain a certain very specific type of athleticism. thank you very much borrow all right. coming up next here. what is next for the sign of a sitting us president just convicted in criminal court. we'll have more on hunter biden ahead. >> plus y of florida jury just ordered the chiquita banana company to pay 16 people, 30 eight $8 million the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president one day which moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming unmet, you're calling some people find there's at an early age. others later in life are calling was to build trucks. and that's why trucks are what we do we put our everything in every truck. so that when you 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signs at the white house and this is cnn
ItNumber-oneAppChinaJune-12thWednesday-june-12thOne12Laundry-sanitizerBacteriaNewsLysol hypersonic missiles it is when those modern russian navy ships that vladimir putin has in his navy and is at this moment bring havana harbor, one of four of these ships, including nuclear-powered submarine that is expected to arrive today in cuba, arrived in the next few hours into havana harbor. you see it just coming up behind that statue there as it makes its way into the port of havana. and there are russian ships, russian naval ships that come to cuba over the years. i don't remember what a convoy as large as this, a convoy that has the latest weaponry that vladimir putin to has at his disposal. so while it may not be a direct threat to the united states, it is very symbolic because vladimir putin has been talking recently about how if the us will deploy weaponry his borders. he could do the same to dus certainly. meaning countries like cuba or venezuela. the cuban armed forces that can government have said that they, these ships are not carrying any nuclear warheads that they're not a threat. this is a friendly visit, but we all know the history. >> of course, it's only 60 years ago that of course, we're rushing water heads up based in cuba. >> no one expects that to happen now, but certainly this is a message that behind me right now, this morning you have russian warships coming into havana harbor. some of the most modern, the vladimir putin has. you couldn't have expected, couldn't ask for a more quad profile visit in this limits taking place right behind right behind me as we speak yeah. >> it's wild to see it right over your shoulder, patrick, it's so great to have you there and it's great to see you as always. thank you so much. a new rmc and a new central starts now president biden on his way to approve, she'll overseas trip we are standing by at joint base andrews where for the first time it is possible he could speak on the criminal conviction of his son, hunter. >> confusion over the status of khan hostage and ceasefire talks in the middle east as a barrage of missiles is fired into israel, we are expecting to hear from secretary of state antony blinken shortly today, a vote that could change the future of the country's largest protestant denomination sarah signer is out, i'm john berman with kate bolduan and this is cnn news central president biden. >> it will be making his way for italy where he will be attending the high stakes meetings of the g7 summit. biden heading up first from delaware, where he was spending time with his family hey, after his son hunter was convicted just yesterday on federal gun charges, that guilty verdict is one of many things you could expect is on the president's fine as he is heading off to meet with world leaders, which huge issues on their agenda the israel-hamas war, supporting let me a huge loan for ukraine and also the impact in future of ai for these major economies, among many other topics, another interesting fact, five of these eight liters that will be meeting in italy are all facing serious election challengers. joe biden included, cnn's priscilla alvarez, nic robertson, joining us with both on this. priscilla what is on the mind and the mission of president biden today okay. >> as you just mentioned elections in the united states and around the world could really change the geopolitics. and that is it's top of mind for president biden, just as it was last week. and this time around, donald trump's shadow will loom large over this g7 summit and some similar ways that it did when the president was commemorating d-day in france last week, the president is going to be arriving three years almost two the de, of when he attended the g7 summit in his first term. and at that time, us official said that the president was met with world leaders with relief and enthusiasm that he had won the election. and this is going to be part of what is part of the president's argument moving forward because the us is trying to strengthen its alliance and reaffirm its leaves your ship on the world stage and it becomes quite clear when we're talking about ukraine that has been top of mind for the president last week, including this week and that is something that it's going to be discussed among the leaders because there is, as the president says, the need to preserve democracies around the world. and that is clearest with ukraine. now, we know that the united states is pushing for a $50 $50,000,000,000 loan to ukraine using frozen russian assets. so the aid will be something again, top of mind as the president publicly apologize and a rare move last week to the ukrainian president because aid had been stalled, given what had occurred in congress. so all of this is expected to come up. the president and ukrainian president zelenskyy are going to participate in a news conference, but of course, this is not the only thing happening around the world. you have this situation in the middle east, climate change china combating their influence around around the world. and of course, ai. so all of that is on the agenda for the president to discuss with world leaders. pope francis also will be there to talk about ai. so the president meeting with all of them over the three-day visit to italy priscilla, thank you so much, nick. you're in italy take us into that agenda. those agenda items and what's at stake for all of these world leaders yeah, one of the big issues for the italian prime minister giorgia meloni, who's hosting this event is of course, the massive amount of migration immigrants that have arrived in italy over the last several years. >> and one of the ways that the g7 nations have typically try to address this in the past is looking at development projects and sub-saharan africa. so the first issue on the agenda will be africa, will be development as well as the climate because of course, the changing climate is a driver for people to leave their homes where the economies are becoming less stable and move. in many cases out of africa towards europe. so that will be a big issue. and of course, migration a familiar issue for president biden, but the context in europe is a little different. there will be on the second day, a specific agenda item of migration. the second item, ukraine, that funding of ukraine through a $50 $50,000,000,000 loan to be financed from frozen russian assets. there are technical details here about how do you do it. do you sort of push it all off on the eu to help underwrite it. they have collected budget about one point 2 $2 trillion there are about $300 billion of frozen assets. how do you really finance it? united states looks like it's going to shoulder some of that some of that burden along with the european union to underwrite it, if you will not, to put forward the money itself it's great to see your neck and so great to have you there for these meetings, priscilla. thank you so much. much more to come on this jaume. this morning. 200 missiles fired into israel how, how will that impact ceasefire and hostage talks? secretary of state anthony blinken will speak in any moment. quote. it throws a bit of sand in the gears of people suggesting the biden department of justice has been engineered to go after from what some republicans are now saying that the president's son has been convicted of federal gun charges and then three comedians and the pope walk into a bar. okay, it's not a bar and it's actually more than three comedian stephen colbert, chris rock will be goldberg and others, all with pope francis. >> why the. >> most anticipated moment of this election. and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming unmet, winning a bond on this project. >> i asked mark, do you want here's an idea let's ask markham. >> 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podium right now, we are waiting to hear from the us secretary of state anthony blinken, amid confusion over what is happening with the ceasefire and hostage negotiations in the middle east. and israeli official described the hamas response to the most recent proposal as a rejection, but a diplomatic source tells cnn that hamas is neither accepted nor rejected it. let's get right to cnn's oren liebermann live in tel aviv with the latest. so where do things stand as we're waiting on us secretary of state john, this will be an incredibly important statement from secretary of state antony blinken because it will give us the us perspective and whether blinken sees a path forward here, that is what we need to hear as well as from the countries. how do they view the boss response? president joe biden put forward a us back proposal 13 days ago hamas finally responded yesterday according to a source familiar with the talks, they offered some amendments to the proposal israel, according to an israeli official view that as a rejection of the proposal, but it's unclear how blinken the country's the egyptians, the crucial negotiators here view that and whether there's a path forward, that is what we hope to to learn, or whether once again, this entire effort has fallen apart when it comes down to the details as it has so many times before. meanwhile, in the midst of this blinken diplomatic flurry throughout the region, the un has issued a report of the first months of the war the most in-depth investigation carried out by the the un commission of inquiry to this point. and it concludes that both israel and palestinian militant groups, including hamas, have committed war crimes and violated national humanitarian law at the beginning of the war, the investigation looks at october 7 to december 31st, the end of last year. so the first two-and-a-half months and in it, the un concludes the both israel and palestinian militant groups carried out acts of torture committed sexual violence and intentionally attacks civilians. the findings are based on interviews with witnesses, victims media reports, as well as open in source material that they were able to verify. >> perhaps not surprisingly, the hamas portion of the investigation focused on october 7, and that is where the un found that hamas intentionally targeted civilians, carried out acts of murder and torture, outrageous upon personal dignity, dignity, and taking hostages, including children. >> now it has to be noted that the un found that israel has in systemic and widespread way targeted civilians in its campaign in gaza. and it's bombardment of gaza. israel did not cooperate with the report and dismissed it or rejected it earlier. today as anti-israel discrimination coming from the un. john in oren, it's been an intense several hours between israel and hezbollah inside lebanon over israel's northern border. what hundreds of missiles fired into thrill approximately 200 rockets at this point, this is some of the most intense fighting we have seen across that border. and sometimes it gets even close to this level, the fear of course, is even further escalation in a region that has already seen escalation question over the course of the past couple of weeks. so last night the idf says it carried out a strike in southern lebanon that took out a hamas hezbollah commander. abu tallied in response, we are seeing this barrage for some 200 rockets that have sparked fires in northern israel enforced evacuations. the fear here is a further escalation can open up another front in the war. and that's exactly what we're watching right now. and to see where this goes from here, john wright, oren liebermann for us in tel aviv, a lot going on this morning or i thank you very much for that new information about the man accused of hijacking a plus and killing a passenger while leading police, police on a chase in rush hour traffic and the reaction for right-wing media has been noticeably different 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was a trump appointee. but then there was sort of more sinister conspiracy theory emerging that this was actually all sort of cover up for larger crimes. and that's what you saw, don junior are pointing to, but i want to start with that. this was a good trial, quite a different reaction from this right-wing media sphere to what we saw in reaction to the trump trial, which was also guilty verdicts also brought by a jury of their peers, but just take a listen here. this is fox news host janine, period. the difference between how she reacted to the trump trial to how she reacted to the verdict yesterday? >> this is a new error in america, and i think it goes against the elc of who we are as americans and our faith in the criminal justice system this will be very difficult to get a reverse alon. >> it was handled by judge noriega, who is an experienced judge who didn't play any games. she was as fair to the defense as she was to the prosecution so quite a different sort of tone there over the exact same verdict from a jury of their peers. but then you go into further into the right-wing media sphere and you get something else, you get what they say is essentially a larger conspiracy theory, even though this was a guilty verdict. here is right-wing talk show host early kirk in a tweet, he says, hunter biden, guilty. jan, the true crimes of the biden crime family remain untouched. this is a fake trial trying to make the justice system appear balanced, don't fall for it. this is also something that donald trump campaign tout. it's pushing the conspiracy theory that president biden has taken money from foreign governments and that this whole trial was just to try to cover up for it, tried to give something to take away from what they say is a larger, unfounded conspiracy theory in this sunday of that donald trump junior also spouting in a live conversation on x saying it's not even close to justice, saying it's trying to create the illusion of equal justice under the law. and this goes to show you how the far fringes of the protein trump media world. they have drifted into just sort of automatic conspiracy theories that the default is a conspiracy theory when the do's does not justify their point of view that image of hitting the automatic conspiracy theory button is stuck in my head right now hadassah it's good to see you. thank you so much, jaume. >> with me now, democratic strategists, former senior adviser to bernie sanders 2016 and 2020 presidential campaigns. chuck raja and former trump administration official, matt mauer in gentlemen, what's so interesting here, there was a piece and politico this morning in their playbook where you had both democrats and republicans saying the quiet part out loud when it comes to the hunter biden trial in mat, i want to go to you first with jason wrote like a republican strategist two does real republican campaign says, quote, it throws a bit of sand in the gears of people's suggesting the biden department of justice has been engineered to go after trump. we have this. i think we're going to graph pick it up one feature of the modern republican party is ignoring facts that don't support the argument in sometimes embracing the conspiracy theories that do what about that? >> although it can be, i know we just played the two clips from fox news, but i imagined if i wasn't watching msnbc last night because of course i was watching cnn. but if we had, i got to match them just noticeably more quiet than it would've been two weeks ago after the conviction, new york. and so look, both sides are going to play the politics it's the way they feel they need to on this. clearly the trump campaign's going to try to highlight the inadequacy they felt in their case and downplay what happened yesterday, the same way you're hearing pretty much silence outside of a pretty basic statement out from the white house yesterday about hunter biden's conviction yesterday here's the truth of it. all this race between donald trump and joe biden right now. so static that both of these have had relatively little impact on the actual results of any poll right now, this election at the end of the de is gonna be decided by a very, very, very narrow set of swing voters. and those swing voters are likely going to say the talks and all their houses, they've already disapproval, both candidates, this just adds to that fire are going to ultimately vote on what they believe is in the best interests for them and their families in november. and i think the first campaign to recognize that and grab onto that is likely going to be the candidate that wins in november i will say the reaction for most democrats has been respect the rule of law and to the trump verdict, it was respect the rule of law. and with republicans, the response to the trump verdict was outraged and the response to that hunter biden verdict is conspiracy. there is a vast difference here in those reactions. i do want to ask you, chuck joe crowley, if former congressman from new york, it as far as making a statement, democrats saying the quiet part out loud says, quote, it's the silver lining. they weren't looking for maybe suggesting in some ways this helps president biden in his reelection i think that it's distinguishable because the younger biden is not the president. >> and so what you get to see is joe biden be a caring father for a son who had a substance abuse program who was in one of those who i think gets sympathy, people always run to their corners on the right or the left and that tried a small group of folks would decide the outcome. but when you can personalize the president, whose demagogue on the right all the time because of his age or anything else they can find and he can become more human as a political consultant who runs campaigns every single day those are the little moments i'm looking for when a president can be more human and not just this thing that we see on the news all day long or i want to get your reaction to something that paul i think we have the paul ryan sound all so do we have paul ryan talking on fox? >> we don't have paul ryan. well, paul ryan, the former speaker of the house, went on fox news, matt yesterday and said the types of things that paul ryan has really said, frankly, since 2020, he said that donald trump isn't fit to be president. and he said it right on fox news for many conservative viewers to hear this upset i should say, supporters of donald trump, including congressmen troy nehls, listen to what he said paul ryan, you're a piece of garbage. >> you're a piece of garbage. and we should kick you out of the party for paul ryan to say he's not vote for donald trump. that's the problem with some of our republicans. its guys like that. don't go spout in your mouth often, same euro conservative. your spit in the face of the leader of our party, donald trump. i'm grow up a little bit doesn't really sound like big ten. they're mad no. >> i mean, look, if you you mentioned that this foot paul ryan been saying since 2020, that's been made, been saying it publicly since 2020, but it's essentially what he's been saying even privately since 2016. and there's been a literal books written on on that, so i don't think this really comes as much of a surprise to anyone. there are certainly going to be a sliver of the party which is going to say they're knocking support donald trump as the nominee. and what's going to be interesting by nicely looking at polling every single day what i'm looking for is, which can't is going to be able to hold onto the larger share of their own party, going november, it's amazing, despite talks like this, despite discussions at division and the republican party, despite high profile republicans saying they want support doctrine, he still maintains actually much stronger course of work from registered republican voters than joe biden does from democratic voters. and that just gets the core of one, the bigger political challenges for the white house right now now is that it's upwards of over 20% of their core based right now, it's saying they may not support joe biden or donald trump is holding almost anywhere between 85 to 90% of his own party right now. so despite paul ryan basically saying ways been saying for almost a decade now, not much has changed that i'll trump's still as of today as a stronger fold on the republic welcome party than joe biden does on the democratic party. and that's why you're seeing in the head impulse right now? >> yeah. chuck, what about matt's point there? paul ryan saying what he says, who does that actually convince well i would push back on that just a little bit. >> we've had elections last night in ohio and every tuesday we've had an election and all these states were republican primary motors got to pick on who they wanted and about 80% have picked trump to his point but 20% of pick nikki haley, who ain't even running for president no more. so i wouldn't say he's got that consolidated. we got our own problems with democrats but our base is pretty secure with joe biden's one has been getting about 90 or 95% and what do you see for paul ryan represents a lot of common sense economic driven republicans in the suburb who were sick and tired. of donald trump. >> there was a primary internationally, a special election in ohio yesterday, ohio's sixth congressional district in a district any trump won by like 29 points where the heavily finance republican candidate, one. but by around ten points or even a little bit less, any source of concern there, matt no. >> i mean, look, yeah, you're seeing a bit of a juxtaposition compared to special elections almost ten years ago, republicans traditionally have had habitual voters on their side, older voters, voters with college degrees. lately, those are two groups have been shifting to democratic party while the republican party is doing much better with voters without college degrees and even younger voters who are much harder to turn out in a special election scenario like we saw in ohio yesterday. i think you're going to see likely a republican carry that district again by 20 plus points in the november general election. it is an interesting dichotomy though you go back just a few cycles ago. chuck and i probably on opposite pages about looking at these special election results. it is the scenario right now we're republicans are doing better in presidential elections because they're pulling out different voters who may not show up outside of the big, the big show every four years. >> now, there is really something happening interesting in the special luncheon with the high and low propensity voters there. thanks for pointing it out that mauer is great to see you chuck wrote that culture as always nice to see you as well right now, president biden is headed to italy ahead of the g7 summit. >> big issues on the agenda, of course, include the israel hamas war, the war in ukraine, the impact of ai on the world. >> that with all the political term let me, while we will talk about that gold one second, but let's go to doha right now. secretary blinken speaking there now as you heard him say, we were together just yesterday in jordan, had a conference to work to rally more international support to address the dire humanitarian crisis in gaza. >> qatar has already shown remarkable generosity and helping people in such urgent need providing 4,700 tons of food medicine and other life-saving aid at yesterday's conference in ounces $400 million more in additional support from the united states too. the palestinians that brings the total amount that we've provided to $670 million in additional us assistance to the yeah. palestinians any eight months that this war has been going on we've long been the leading provider of support to palestinians. and we we will continue to do everything we can to support them particularly in this time of need we're also continuing to work every single day on it pre-seen the flow of assistance into gaza and making sure that it gets to people who need it within gaza working to improve civilian protection working to secure the release of hostages now single, most effective and most immediate way to end the suffering of people in gaza to end the suffering of palestinians and israelis alike to tackle the humanitarian assistance crisis, to prevent the conflict from, further escalating and spreading to other places is to get ceasefire that allows us to get to work toward a more durable end to the conflict here again qatar has been tireless partner in the prime minister personally, a tireless partner in working to mediate a ceasefire and a hostage release something that the prime minister and i first discussed here on october 13th and many times since 12 days ago president biden's set out a ceasefire proposal rooted in core principles of releasing all the hostages surging assistance into gaza guaranteeing israel security providing a path to an enduring and to war. >> and starting the massive reconstruction for gaza the entire world almost without fail has been behind this proposal and we heard it again and again and again. >> individual countries pronouncing themselves in support in this region and beyond. important groups like the g7, the honorably palestinian authority israel and of course just two days ago, the united nations security council leaders in the region that i've met with over the last couple of days they have reaffirmed that. >> again and again and again so we're waiting on one response and that was the response it's from hamas and as the prime minister said, last night, we received a response hamas has proposed numerous changes to the posel that was on the table. we discussed those changes last night with a different colleagues and today with the prime minister some of the changes are workable. some are not here in a nutshell is where we stand a deal was on the table that was virtually identical to proposal that hamas before on may the sixth a deal that the entire world is behind a deal israel is accepted hamas could have answered with a single word yes instead hamas weighted nearly two weeks and then propose more changes a number of which go beyond positions that had previously taken an accepted as a result, you heard the prime minister say this the war that hamas started on october 7. >> but this barbaric attack on israel and on israeli civilians we'll go on more people will suffer. palestinians will suffer more, israelis will suffer but in the days ahead we are going to continue to push on an urgent basis with our partners with qatar with egypt to try to close this deal. because we know it's in the interests of israelis, palestinians. the region indeed, the entire world and we all three that the deal has to be grounded in the principles at the ceasefire proposal that the entire international community supports there's something nelson's critical and the prime minister alluded to it it's also crucial that we get from the immediate ceasefire that we're working personally to achieve to an enduring end and in order to do that and to do that effectively we have to have plans for the day after the conflict ganzen, gaza, and we need to have them as soon as possible for months. >> we've been working with partners throughout the region on such a plan and that was also key focus conversations i've had over the last couple of days in the coming weeks, we will put forward proposals for key elements of the day after plan, including concrete ideas for how to manage governance security reconstruction that plan is key to turning a ceasefire into an enduring end to the conflict. but also turning an end of war into a just and durable peace. and using that he's using that piece as a foundation for building a more integrated more stable more prosperous region over the course of but what's now my eighth visit to the region since october 7 everyone that i've engaged with has made clear that this is the path they want to pursue. now i can't speak for hamas or answer for hamas and ultimately, it may not be the path that hamas wants to pursue. but hamas cannot and will not be allowed to decide the future for this region that's people enough dialogue and majorly less. so i lower zero on had known have numbering connected jazeera what we've just been listening to is secretary of state tony blinken can he in doha and these are his first remarks. >> first real response since they have received the response from hamas to the hostage and ceasefire proposal has now been on the table. the reaction from tony blinken important. he says that hamas in its response proposed numerous changes. some are workable, some are not. he says tony blinken, though, making very clear that this is on hamas at this point because he went into detail on how many nations, how many regions of the world have come together to agree and support this proposal? just this week, the un in security council giving its endorsement to this proposal, the g7, the arrow league, israel, all saying yes to this proposal. and tony blinken saying hamas could have ended this essentially and start to bring about to bring an end to the suffering with a simple yes but now more changes are being proposed and asked for requested and demanded by hamas for this to come to an end. we're going to continue to cover this, but this is an important development in what has now in what is now been this kind of waiting period to see what was going to come and how much hope to put behind this proposal that president biden laid out 12 days ago. >> jaume anti-bullying, very careful with words there, but suggesting that hamas is moving the goalposts. >> we do have brain picking economic news, new inflation data just out showing it came in cooler than analysts were expecting. how much good news is this for the economy? >> the sirens are going off the tornado here you cannot out swim this. >> 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recommended form of coke uterine kunal, the brand i trust from medium rare well done so many ways to save life ready while it happy, but 365 by whole foods market we're trying to save the planet with nuggets because we need the planet and we also need nuggets impossible we're setting the meat problem with more meat the idp disrupts cid p derails let's be honest sucks. >> but living with see idp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patients stories, helpful tips, reliable information, and more see idp can be tough, but finding hope just got a little easier. sign up is shining through cip.com. >> be heard, be hopeful the eu with fast sides, create factory great visual solutions it's perfect. your process cleaner, and enjoy a spotless house for $19 the greatest general in history his body and his tomb are missing expertise, you know? the new season begins with the hunt for alexander the great's tomb. >> next wednesday, if nine and discovery and stream on max bragging moments ago, the latest read on inflation, just in inflation cooling off last month for health here with much more on this good news, i come bearing some better news this island rating for the caveats, but please exactly takeaways. >> so yeah. so cpi, the consumer price index, of course, a basket of goods and services. the government tracks the change in price. so this coming in, this index, coming in for may at 3.3% on an annual basis certainly better than the peak. but a reminder that this is the fed's goals. so this is where we're trying to get to. but 3.3% that is slightly better than we saw at the month prior. it is also better than expectations. so we like to see that when you look at cpi on a monthly basis, this is where the real good news cause this is where the gift is 0% remaining unchanged on a monthly basis, right? so the index pretty much remaining flat. the last it's how we saw this, you'd have to go all the way back to july, i think of 2022. so you certainly like to see that. i want to talk really quickly about sectors on a monthly basis because this gives you a sense of where prices are still rising and where they're falling. so shelter which has been really stubborn shelter, you think the price to put a roof over your head, think about rent. you think about there's a component for mortgages. so that increased again on a monthly basis and food slightly increased. but as you can see on this graphic here, just so slightly on the other hand, we saw prices fall for gas in a pretty big way. we saw prices fall for apparel as well, and airline fares also came down. so the reason why this is really important in general, but certainly on a day like today when we're getting hit with a double whammy effect of economic event is it just gives us a sense, not just of where prices have been, but also where rates are going. and when we hear from jay powell, the federal reserve chairman, and about six hours from now, we don't expect this softer inflation report to necessarily change what we hear from him, then we're not expecting a rate cut. this meeting, but perhaps now that we're getting more welcoming inflation data, maybe that means a rate cut. maybe later this summer, maybe early this fall, which after the string of inflation reports that we have been getting, that we're actually hotter than expected that was even a big question. so for change, i come with some are better than expected news, inflation cooling for the month of may, we'll wait a few hours to hear what j power has to say about this. i'm sure he will have something to say. and quite a day getting this report this morning, and then the announcement the fed policy this afternoon, it's great to see you. >> thank you. likewise that inflation, that a whole bunch of investors are looking at that going oh, really liking that this morning, 6 million people across southern florida are bracing for a new round of flooding. this after sarasota saw nearly a month's worth of rain last night, last night alone. and it comes as heat waves out west are bringing triple digit temperatures there. it is hot meteorologist elisa rafah with us this morning, very hot out there. lisa yes. >> an incredibly early in the season for it to be this hard. we've had multiple consecutive days in las vegas and phoenix with those temperatures over 100 degrees, these places hit their earliest 110 degree temperatures on record about. a week or two ago. now that heat is going to start to slide east as we go into the weekend and going into next week, we're going to start to find extreme measures of heat risk as we go into monday. now this is a new map, a new product that we have that's with the national weather service and the cdc to convey his sickness and heat risk when you're looking at the symptoms of heat sickness, you're looking at maybe dizziness, headaches, some cool and pale skin. is that could be a sign of heat exhaustion. you want to watch out for that if it gets worse, you could even be working at unconsciousness and confusion for symptoms of heat stroke. so these are things that we need to watch out for. >> again we've had this extreme pete pretty early in the season. so you'll want to make sure that you're looking at exercising either early or late to avoid that pq, you wanna wear lightweight, light-colored closed drink lots of water. remember to check on children, elderly and pads, and remember that these cards could get incredibly hot. it only takes minutes for these cars two get to a level that can be deadly. now, heat is the biggest killer in the us on average, me look at that, how it sticks out, not hurricanes, not tornadoes, flooding is right behind it, but heat is our biggest killer and that's important because as our climate continues to warm our extreme heat days are getting even hotter. this is becoming an even greater risk that doctors and medical agencies have come out calling climate change a public health crisis. you have 32 more risky heat days in phoenix since 1970. again, just exacerbating this problem. john. >> yeah, graphics like that, charts like that just so concerning lisa rafah. thanks so much for being with us. >> the southern baptist convention just kicked out a church in virginia for having female pastors. another vote, vote of the convention on the role of women and in the church is happening today health, this morning brought to you by amgen, learn more about thyroid disease at, is it ted.com if you have graves disease, your eyes symptoms could mean something more that gritty feeling can be brushed away even a little blurry vision can distort things. and something serious maybe behind those itchy eyes up to 50% of people with graves it was could develop a different condition called thyroid eye disease, which should be treated by a different doctor see an expert, find a ted is specialist at is-it ted.com? >> the most anticipated moment of this election. and the stakes 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can change in an instant and when it does, you can control it three-day blinds hi to the light for your life u greatest general in history. >> his body and his tomb are missing the new season begins with a hunt for alexander the great's tomb. next wednesday at nine and discovery and stream on max all right. >> today a vote that could change the future of the country's largest protestant denomination, the southern baptist convention in indianapolis will decide if it will essentially ban churches with female pastors are standing. is this is likely to pass the band seen ryan young joins us now with the latest ryan, what are you hearing? >> john this is likely to pass from what we're learning just last year, they had a preliminary vote and it seemed like the members went along with this, but i should tell you this is big news because you're talking about some 13 million members who are part of this church organization. and what we know, the 10,000 members will be having that discussion today. there will be a debate something that will be monitoring throughout day. but what we know is almost 47,000 churches are linked to this association. on top of that, women working in pastoral roles at about 100 churches. and this could affect black church across the country. but one of the things that people want to talk about is the fact that supporters believe this is biblically necessary. listened to to pastors talk about this breakdown and why this vote could go one way today women have had a prominent role within the ministry and pastoral positions within the leadership of first alexandria for over 44 years first alexandria stands before you today as a testament that we can maintain a fruitful partnership with churches. >> the take a different stance on women and ministry we find no joy in making this recommendation, but have formed the opinion that the churches egalitarian beliefs regarding the office of pastor do not closely identify what the conventions adopted statement of faith yeah. >> john, obviously i said we will still monitor this throughout the day last year that preliminary vote was cast and it looked like this will pass. sometimes they now again, like i said, this could affect 100, hundreds of churches. they'll have to make the decision how they want to move forward. but something we should also say, this is in their constitution, the doctrine actually states that only men can be pastors at one church. you had women pastors only doing their pasturing to women and children. so there's big discussions about how this breakdown will happen, how it will move forward, especially in this changing, changing landscape across the country when it comes to people going to church. but this debate will happen today. the vote should happen later on, and we'll bring it to you john alright, ryan young. >> thanks very much. >> kate joining us right now is referencing victoria rob powers. she's the first female senior pastor at the royal lane baptist church in texas. reverend, thanks for being here and just to bring everyone up to speed, your congregation is an autonomous baptist church, not affiliated with a southern baptist convention but your experience is so important here because this is not the first time a church has been ejected from the southern baptist convention over female pastors why do you think they are doubling down on this? >> yeah that's right. thanks for having me i think one of the reasons why they're doubling down on this is because they're trying to maintain power. i mean, studies show that to maintain power, you have to constantly exert power. i think they're doing this in an effort to exert power. the irony is the southern baptist convention is losing power because it's losing influence. a decision like this will inevitably lead to the disfellowship of hundreds of churches, which means the convention will significantly dwindle and size rafat, this feels very strange to ask, but i shall, which is have you ever witnessed any negative impacts? >> of having a female pastor in a church yeah. >> i actually grew up in the southern baptist convention, which is funny that you should ask that. and as i, as you mentioned earlier, royal lane is not part of the southern baptist convention, but we were in fact we left the convention in the early 90s because of their discrimination of women and ministry. so in many ways what we're seeing is not new. the convention has a long history of excluding women administrate, especially from leadership roles. >> i think the point i was trying to make have you ever seen having a female pastor leader church and a senior role that it's been a problem for a church in terms of actual spiritual faith and leading a congregation for separate from its connection to the, to the convention sure. >> thanks for that clarification. no. i haven't seen that. i mean, i think our church in particular has seen a lot of fruitful ministry from the result of having a female and a pulpit. it's also helpful to just expand the number of voices that we hear from. so to. choose to only reserve the office of pastor for men is to limit ministry and limit the possibilities of what god can do the reverend, we heard the reverend of the man who is leading the alexandria church. >> his name's robert stevens speaking there saying this is a sad moment for us. but we also recognize that god has a future for first baptist church. and i had read, used speaking to, i believe as a local community newspaper earlier this year and talking about women women in clergy and the impact and you say often i tell people, you can't be what you can't see what does this movement from egalitarian beliefs mean for young kids growing up in the southern baptist churches all over the country right now yeah. >> i can't help but think about all those young girls in these churches who will never know what's possible for them. because as you said, you can't be what you can't see. so it's disheartening to think about the ways in which we're limiting their imaginations but i actually remain hopeful because if my religious experience tells me anything it's that god is bigger than the walls we tried to put around god. so i'm confident this won't be the last word for women in baptist life i wanted to ask you if you could speak with the clergy of the first baptist church in alexandria today, what would your message be? reverend yeah, i would tell them to keep going to be courageous in their prophetic witness and to remember that there are many examples of women and leadership throughout the bible of a southern baptist just convention likes to hold that the office of pastor is reserved for men alone. >> and at that somehow is qualified by scripture. but that's just not true. we see women in leadership roles across the bible as they serve as judges, prophets, apostles, the first witnesses to the resurrection were women. so we wouldn't even have a church today if it weren't for women. so i would tell them to press on to keep going and to remember that if the son of god can come from the womb of a woman, then surely the word of god can come from her mouth now that is a perfect note to end on a perfect message to end on here, reverend. thank you so much for coming on this morning. >> thank you. >> they knew are in a new central starts now all right cool is cool, breaking news, brand new inflation data just in better than better-than-expe cted, the market good love if futures way up right now, we have the latest moments ago, us secretary of state antony blinken suggested that hamas is moving the goal posts on ceasefire and hostage hostage negotiations. >> so where do things stand now and just in italian media reporting, the pope tuesday, homophobic slur behind closed doors again, this is a second and consecutive months sara sidner is out. i'm john berman with kate baldwin in this is cnn news central all right the breaking. news that type of in-flight inflation data that a lot of people were hoping for. let's get right to cnn's rahel solomon with the very latest on this. what are the numbers show real? >> yeah, john, it may be somewhere outside, but it is cooling off in the inflation report, at least this inflation report. so this is cpi, the
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