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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 year. >> but bring you that the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes 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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 still possible learn how you could give your eyes a fresh start at ted, help.com 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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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Transcripts For CNN The Source With Kaitlan Collins 20240611

seemed to be pulling more votes away from biden or trump based on who you spoke to anderson kennedy's coalition of voters, they've really span the political spectrum polling data does indicate the largest contingent could actually be those who didn't support either candidate i didn't 2020 a lot of his support comes from these so-called double-haters. those holding unfavorable views of both biden and trump, anderson even can thank so much. the news continues, the sorts we count. collins starts now, i'll see you tomorrow. >> straight on the source tonight. the president and the probation officers were brand new details from inside donald trump's pre-sentencing interview that could have huge impact on his punishment, including whether judge, were shawn since him to prison, were to giuliani's latest mug shot this time in arizona as the ones it's powerful mayor drowns in debt and scandal he says he has no regrets. we've got the tape of him today a new images of those extraordinary moments that hostages are found alive during that, during rescue mission in gaza in broad daylight, a top israeli official will join me here live. i'm kaitlin collins this is the source let this sink in and for just a moment, the presumptive republican nominee and the former president of the united states, just met with probation officers ahead of his sentencing which happens to be one month from tomorrow here in new york. now these pre-sentencing interviews are routine procedures for convicted felons, but it's safe to say there is nothing ordinary about this interview or this convicted felon. here's what we do know as of 9:00 p.m. here tonight, it was around 330 this afternoon that donald trump donald trump met virtually from his mar-a-lago club down in south florida with officials here in new york or sources say that he answered all the questions that were asked of him. cnn's john miller was told that trump was polite, respectful, and accommodating to the probation officers who conducted this interview. >> and the whole thing was over and just under half an hour it is quite the call, but adding to the unusual nature of this whole thing, we're told that the commissioner of new york's probation department was present for it, along with the general counsel and the officer who's assigned to the case and trump, as we know, with the permission of the judge here, one more sean was joined by his lead attorney, todd blanche, who are you'd this case. >> now, typically, a convicted defendant would meet with their probation officer without their attorney. there. but this was different here. like many of the dynamics here. and ultimately it is the probation department that will submit a report based in part on today's interview to the judge here, who of course, will then ultimately decide but trump's punishment will be, i'm joined tonight by trump biographer, cnn political analyst, and you times senior political correspondent maggie haberman. >> maggie, i mean it's a required step before sentencing, but just the aspect that he is undergoing. >> this is just remarkable in and of itself, everything about this is remarkable. and i do think that we lose sight of it that especially those of us who were in that courtroom, as you and i were, this is a former president who was trying to understand that his supporters think that this was not a case that should have been brought. they say that all the time. i think his lawyers feel this way too but nonetheless, he was convicted and it took less than two days and now we are hurdling toward a republican national convention, where he is going to be he nominated for a third time as the party's nominee, and he will have just been sentenced a few days earlier on july 11. and so i don't think we can overstate how remarkable this is. i think where it stops feeling remarkable is that voters don't same, particularly interested in it. and so this is history. this is something we have never experienced before. everything you just described is not the usual procedure in this kind of a sentencing report interview. but this is not typical, as you said? yeah, for all the talk of how trump has treat, i mean does get special treatment in some of these circumstances and you talked about the hell the sentencing is on. it's on a thursday. the convention starts that monday based on what you've heard, has it set in for donald trump himself though, that this is happening, that he is having to answer these kinds of questions to probation officers. >> it has not actually don't think that the the conviction has left his mind much even though he's i think the best compartmentalize are many of us have ever seen on the political stage. i think he is well aware of what he is carrying over the next four weeks this situation where most of them would try to get a lesser sentence in these kind of interviews or when they go before the judge, trump will have an opportunity to speak to offer to be contrite but it doesn't seem like he's going he has been making that argument based on what he's been saying on truth, social, or rallies, or in interviews about this case and we do know he's also planning on appealing it right after that sentencing happens. >> so how does he balance the two of those so my assumption and we don't know specifically what he said in this interview. >> it was pretty short today. i don't know what the average length of those are, but 30 minutes is not a long time on its own my assumption is that he was actually not contrite, but certainly more subdued in that interview. than what we have seen on truth, social, what we saw outside of the courtroom and the hallways at the courthouse, what we have seen him du rallies, what we've seen him doing, interviews it will be very hard for him to then suddenly argue that that's all just politics. or he didn't mean it, or what have you remember? he's going to be sentenced by a judge who cited him for violating a gag order several several times. and at one point said to him, the last thing i want to have to do is put you in jail, but made clear that that was on the table. if he kept doing it i don't know what this ends up looking like it i don't see a world where trump stands up and says, i'm really sorry because trump's still denies anything happened, especially to this judge of all people are rapidly rails against repeatedly, which is you make a really good point there that how he acts inside the courtroom or based on what john miller heard about how he was in this interview? it is quite different than how he talks about it at rallies on tv in front of the mics. as you and i know well, from covering him for a long time, he can be very different depending on what crowd he is playing, two and when he knows that he is playing to the probation commissioner and his probation officer or the person assigned to the case. >> i am expecting that he was slightly more subdued now, do i think that that means that he said you're right. i feel terrible about all of this. no, i find that very unlikely, but i doubt that it was spoken version of the all caps truth, truthsocial posts and part of this process is family members, friends can submit letters to the court on the defendants. the felons behalf do you think that'll happen in this situation? actually do think that there are a lot of people who are potentially going to write testimonials. >> we'll see if that happens, but we certainly saw that he and his aides were getting people to attend the trial. normally, when people do that, it's so that the jurors can see sympathetic people around the person is in trump's case, it was so trump could roll heavy with elected officials for the most part. but i could see efforts by his family members, by friends. he went to court a couple of times with steve witkoff, one of his oldest friends whose real estate investor from new york, i could see people like that sending in notes to the judge. yeah. it's interesting. i also wonder the vp contenders who also started showing up, the doug burgum is the jd vance's making very clear. it's also a question whether they would say something on his bath or there's doing it on on television and interviews. >> my assumption is that they are much likely are to do it to the cameras than they are to the judge because they're playing to a different audience than the judge. their plan to trump seated senior legal analyst elie honig is also your elie you when we look at this, how much impact does what happened today in this whole pre-sentencing report that's gonna go to the judge how much impact does that have on the actual sentence itself? >> these reports matter. they're not binding on the judge, but they absolutely matter because this is the first time you hear from some sort of neutral third party trusted by the courts, probation department, and i promise you, whichever side likes the recommendation will say, look, the probation department is with us. there on our site and just to give you a sense of how closely he held this information is when we would get these pre-sentence report sent to us as prosecutors, it would come in to emails first and encrypted email that you couldn't open unless you had the code and then a second email giving us the password to open it. so that's how confidential this information is kept. it seen as is proprietary, it's private information, it's personal information, so it's very closely guarded by the courts. does it ever make a difference to the prosecution of what they're going to ask the judge for in terms of sentencing, when they look it over port like this for sure. >> because let's put ourselves in alvin bragg's position here for a second. this is going to be really close call at sentencing. what does alvin bragg? i think he's likely to ask for some term of imprisonment. i think it's hard for him to bring a case like this. just to get 34434 convictions and then say, we're fine with probation. and if probation, the probation department itself has come in first and said, we recommend prison. it's much easier as the da to say we agree with them. yes. do that there's a lot of information in this pre-sentencing report that it actually could pertain to his other legal issues that he's dealing with from the civil ones here in new york, but also the other criminal cases. >> could that complicate anything? i mean, is that why todd blanche attended this today? would normally an attorney would not be present for it, happy if i had a client who had three other pending indictments and several civil verdicts in the process of appeal, i would absolutely insist on being there because what he says can be used against him in certain circumstances. another thing to keep your eye on here is now the trump's been convicted once he sentenced in new york that could actually bump up his punishment if he's convicted in the other cases because those cases, what you do is you calculate a person's criminal history. now, he has a criminal history. you're agreeing maggie? impact. do you think it could have i think it could have all of the impacts that le just described. >> i also think that it could end up being i'm not sure that this will happen, but because it hasn't happened yet, but it could end up being a factor in whether prosecutors, any of the other cases and led correct me if i'm wrong? if they want to suggest that this impacts his release conditions from those indictments. now, again, i don't think that's likely, but i do think that we have seen jack smith raised concerns about his attacks on the fbi. judge cannon, in that case, the mar-a-lago documents case, did not agree with them. >> it's just something it's more grist to the prosecutors can point to but if he's not if there's not jail as a result of this. >> i mean, even if he's checking the probation officer, that would be pretty remarkable in the homestretch of the presidential campaign. >> yeah, have a curfew. i do sometimes and to have a geographic restriction, i mean, the conditions or probation chen can differ quite a bit, but i do want to make this point, even if judge merchan sentences trump to prison. and i think there's a decent chance he does. that sentence will almost certainly not be imposed until after appeals. >> and i assume that he is going to differ the sentence until after the appeal is ongoing and set aside. and then that likely gets us till after the election. >> and of course we know trump is going to appeal this. elie honig when mega man great to have you both to start off the show tonight, coming up here, trump's co-defendant in georgia smiles for his new mug shot in arizona here what rudy giuliani said after he just posted bail and arizona today. but first the helicopter pilot who flew hostages out of gaza is now speaking out as we are seeing new video showing that rescue happening. israel's ambassador to the united nations is here to weigh in the source. >> we've kaitlan collins. >> he's brought 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[ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. west was hope there's a dream to make a better life if he were toughen now, mean and now for your resource while now all i'm trying to do is getting there's many of us is i can as far as that came it was not a fair place whose cruel what people aspire to be great an american saga. read it, are it looks like the scenes out of an action movie, but in reality, it was almost hard pounding to watch the new details and the new video from to simultaneous raids that happened and ended up freeing four israeli hostages were being held in gaza this is the moment that you're about to see were three of the male hostages were rescued under heavy fire in an israeli raid that happened in broad daylight in all caught on cameras on the helmet of the idf officers the audio drops out for a brief moment, but watch this good what yes. in that video, you could see the faces of the three male hostages in a room. >> one of the israeli forces is heard on that camera audio saying we came to rescue you in hebrew, they tell them be calm as operation was carried out by israel's police, national counterterrorism unit, and israeli intelligence operatives. >> we have new video coming in and the hostages heading home also in a helicopter. a short distance away, a, another surprise raid to free a fellow hostage, noa argamani, who was emblematic of what happened on october 7. everyone remembers the video of her being kidnapped into gaza. >> she was being held in a building nearby along with the joy of those rescues has also come criticism from the international stage of the deadly costs of the operation that also killed palestinian civilians. >> as we know, hamas embeds itself in an around civilians and in the areas they live and operate in according to gaza's health ministry, at least 274 people were killed. a number i should note, cnn cannot verify i want to bring in someone who knows the kinds of decisions that go into a mission like this former commanding general for the us army in europe, cnn military analysts, lieutenant general mark hertling what goes into something like this when you see that video, i mean, it's remarkable what stands out to you. >> hours of preparation, what you don't see in that video that's the action film what you don't see as how many times those operators rehearse that the intelligence that drove their entry into those buildings, that kind of actions that a team has multiple repetitions in what's called a shoot house. i was at the israeli training center where they do urban operations. and when you see the kind of things as they go through to get this right, it just boggles your mind. this is the final effect kaitlan, what happens before that is massive amount of intelligence gathering and just the rehearsals that prepare these troopers to do that, we woke up to this news here in the us on saturday morning. was it remarkable too, that this happened? on daylight, we typically this kind of stuff seems to happen at night. >> it was interesting that it did happen and daylight when i was in combat truthfully, kaitlan, we did normal conventional operations in the daytime and nighttime was left mostly for the special operators to do these kind of hits within our area of operation. so to do this in daylight, is just phenomenal to me that takes even more training. but they had to get in there, they had to see the ground and they had to see the train that they were operating on. >> and what does that tell you about the hostages? notice they're being held and buildings and apartments we know some of them were told are being held in tunnels, but clearly some of them are being moved around and being held held in buildings, but held in palestinian homes where palestinians were aware that they were there this is the coercion that hamas has on the local residents of gaza. and it's right smack in the middle of a neighborhood. and in fact, a un relief agency building was nearby. we have seen this throughout the campaign that these kind of operations by the israeli defense forces are taking place in neighborhoods with mosque, with hospitals, with schools. all of it within the environment of the palestinian people. >> it's remarkable, general mark hertling great to have you here tonight. also, your tonight, israel's ambassador to the united nations go out or dawn great to have you back. i do know how the hostages are doing. what would've israeli officials heard about them they said that they're doing well, obviously they need psychological treatment and other kinds of treatment to recover from what they've endured. >> but thank god, there they're at home and they are with their families. and that's the most important thing this were four people who were rescued. >> this puts the total that israel has rescued of hostages since october 7. its seven people. and obviously, it's undeniable that this is a success for the families and that they are happy to see this but also the question is do you, are you worried that it jeopardizes a potential bigger hostage agreement with hamas to release them on the contrary, i don't think he jeopardizes the bigger hostage deal since we had the first deal, hamas refused every for was put on the table. >> there were own ready. today we're where we had the fourth security council resolution that passed, but we had three previous ones that were rejected by hamas calling for the release of the hostages so it's the only thing that can work is this combination of diplomacy applying international pressure on hamas that started only today with the resolution that passed in the security council. and using our military might. >> but you can't what israel has not been able to do is rescue all of them through these special ops operations that are happening. we just talked about the difficulty of it. you can see they is so i do think that's a real question tonight of what it means for for a hostage deal, for getting the rest of the hostages home i don't think we forget them. >> i mean, we we are willing to sacrifice. you saw we are losing when we paying the ultimate price are best soldiers or lose all right sacrificing their life to save the hostages. hamas does the opposite, but what other choice do we have as long as hamas refuses to every hostage deal, i mean, president biden said ambassador linda thomas-greenfield said, the resolution said that we accepted the new hostage deal we are accepting the outline that appeared in the resolution today. >> i want to ask you about what happened at the united nations today. but on this, israel's facing a lot of backlash internationally because of how many palestinians were killed as a result of this rate, how does israel justify how many fatalities? it's worth going in and conducting a raid like this in broad daylight when civilians were obviously out. >> sadly, sadly, you cannot interview here one of the hamas commanders because he's the right address to ask him this question. it's not us to justify. they're putting their own civilians in harm's way. what other choice do? we have? any country would do the same in order to release and rescue their hostages. and still, we don't know the real numbers of un-involved civilians. there were so many civilians. there that we're cooperating with hamas to keep, to keep the, you know, to keep the host the jezzine in apartments to report to hamas when our forces are getting closer and many times, we know that hamas is using civilians that are not affiliated with any terrorist organization, but still they are terrorists. so we cannot still use the terrorist numbers, as you said these are hamas numbers, figures 200 276, and we regret the loss of life. we always, when there's an opportunity and there's an option, we want this civilian population, we hope that they're not going to stay in harm's way, but you're not denying obviously innocent lives were also lost as a result are you soon i assume, yes. and i regret it and i it's a tragedy, but we cannot i mean, if we don't put the blame on hamas, we are helping and advancing their strategy because otherwise, other terrorists, we are going to use the same strategy in many other countries. if you can abduct innocent civilians and then hold them in civilians apartment and think that you have immunity. it's not going to work. we will never defeat terrorism. >> let's talk about what happened at the united nations today because you just mentioned in that security council the resolution that passed, it is the first time we've seen something like this passed since october 7 happened in the eight months since the war happened, you are present for the vote today, but you didn't address the security council. why not? >> well, i thought that we don't want now to emphasize any differences. i know when sometimes when i speak, people are listening to me and they're listening to what they want to listen to so we preferred to lower the tone today as i said, we accept president biden's first of all, we respect him and we are grateful to all of his efforts and his administration efforts. we accept and we accepted the outline of the deal, but i have to admit we had our concerns about the way it will be interpreted by hamas. that's why we held an intimate dialogue with our american counterparts once our security concerns were addressed so we accepted the deal. you said you had concerns. >> this is a resolution calling for an immediate it's fire, ultimately a permanent one, and the release of all hostages. can you say tonight that israel unequivocally backs this resolution again, it depends on the interpretation because there's phase one, phase two, phase three, moving from phase one that caused, now for the release of the world on the than the women and the elderly that should be done by hamas. >> and then moving to phase two, that, then you get to the permanent end of hostilities, ceasefire. it needs to be it depends on upon an agreement that should must be achieved between the parties. one of our conditions this is not only the release of the hostages is also the future of gaza, and we cannot agree to hamas continuing to be the rulers of gaza because then gaza will continue to pose a threat against israel. >> but this still is israel's proposal. why can't netanyahu say right? he supports it well, i don't know what he said to secretary blinken today when they met. the fact that the fact that i wasn't instructed to speak out against the deal means that we accept the deal wouldn't it mean that you're supported. >> if you could come out and say you supported it. >> but i'm i'm saying here that we accept the deal. again, it's pretty much depends on the way it will be interpreted by the negotiators because hamas years let's say answer, you're saying we support it but you're not just saying unequivocally that israel does support it because the words are very important, because when it, when you say that, if the negotiations continues after six weeks, we need to continue with the ceasefire. so hamas can exploit this clause and continue with endless and me in, in glass negotiation, that means nothing. obviously that wasn't the meaning of president biden when he outlined his just to be clear, even if hamas comes out tomorrow and says yes, we accept this israel still wants to negotiate what it would actually look like to implement. all know, there's, if hamas accepts it and you listen carefully to what they said today. >> they said empty words, they welcome the resolution, but they still didn't say that they accept the deal. they know exactly what is the deal already? for sure they know the first phase, phase one, so they can say yes to phase one, we will see hopefully the release of the women, the elderly, the wounded. israel will hold its fire for six weeks and then there will be negotiations on moving to the second phase, which is the permanent ceasefire, but it depends on some conditions that needs to be negotiated. the resolution says that upon agreement between the two parties, the parties not only two parties there there will be other parties as well. >> we'll see what they what they say, ambassador gilad erdan, thank you for checking. >> ahead. rudy giuliani is latest mug shot after he just posted bail to de in arizona, but still spreading lies about the 2020 election. my next guest is worried about misinformation in this election, arizona's secretary of state will join us here with a new ai video that he created as a warning to voters the most anticipated moment of this election. and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president one stage two, very different vision genes for america's future. this cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming on max have heart failure with unresolved symptoms it may be time to see the bigger picture. >> heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome shortness of breath and irregular heartbeat could mean something more serious, called attr cme a rare under-diagnosed disease that worsens over time. sound like you call your card pretty allergist and ask about attr cm, nine out of ten people don't get enough fiber. bennett fiber is the easy, gentle solution for every day. it's plant-based prebiotic fiber nourishes good bacteria in your gut, working with your body to promote digestive health with so many ways to enjoy benefit number is your fiber, your way? 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oh, my goodness. no. why not? i'm very, very proud of it. >> there was a substantial amount of vote for the one on here that was covered up probably one of the biggest conspiracies in american history joining me now, arizona's secretary of state, adrian fanta and secretary, it's great to have you just for context for everyone, you are precisely the recorder and maricopa county. you are on the front lines of the election in 2020. so obviously you have great experience with what, what actually happened in the 2020 election. i just wonder what your responses to hearing rudy giuliani he say that he has no regrets about the efforts to try to overturn the election. there. >> well, first thanks for having me on and second, i stopped taking rudy giuliani seriously after the borat tape and so i'm not going to countenance any of his lies further than they need to. he's been indicted and he isn't and it's an until proven guilty. and that's really what the process is that we're fighting for. we think the rule of law should be applied to every person regardless of their station and that's really, i think where it ends and i know you can't talk about the specifics of the case, but the other thing that he said there that caught my ear was he said that there was a tremendous amount of evidence and that there was an abundant amount of evidence. >> i mean, you oversaw the counting of the ballots and maricopa county, was there a tremendous tremendous amount of evidence of voter fraud from what you saw? >> well, i'm glad you pointed that out because the 2020 election actually was the election where i was running for reelection and unfortunately the voters had a different opinion than i had and i ran the election. that was my own loss. and we know that the elections are solid in arizona. they always have been the people that run them have run them with honor and integrity for a long time. i can't say the same for folks who have been proven wrong over and over and over again. in every actual inquiry that has occurred. and so we're going to let the process play its way out and let the chips fall where they may, for these folks who have been accused. >> as you look ahead to 2024, you did something recently that is really remarkable. what you created this ai generated video of yourself, it looks like you, it sounds like you. i just want our audience to see this video that just as a reminder, is actually not real this is an impersonation of arizona secretary of state adrian fontes using generative ai. the video was created as part of the arizona election security and ai tabletop exercise for the media our goal is to make sure folks understand the capabilities of current deepfake technology and the dangers it poses to the public i mean, it's unsettling to see that, to hear that, to look at you right now in real life and i just wonder the fact that that can be so easily done, how much it concerns you about what election workers, election officials like yourself are up against. well, this is one of the reasons why we started engaging ai experts and training our own elections officials in arizona last december during a tabletop exercise, we want to make sure that our folks are as well prepared as possible that these things are not new to them. if and when they get used in malicious ways against them, or our voters. that is really what this is about being prepared for possibilities. we do all kinds of other preparations in election administration if we've got delivery trucks, we've got backups. if we have electrical systems, we've got backup generators deployed this is part and parcel of the new reality in election administration and it would have been irresponsible of me as the chief election officer and arizona not to prepare my folks. it's just like when i was in the marine corps, you use the tactics and the weapons of the enemy to prepare yourself for the impending battle, hoping that that battle never comes secretary of state, adrian font says, thank you for joining us tonight thank you for having me. also tonight, we're tracking some vip stakes developments because one leading contender is revealing some of the questions that they are being asked by the trump team. including, have you ever committed a crime sirens are going off and the tornado here i'm thinking, i'm going to die. >> and i thought that was it fallen earth with the liev schreiber sunday at nine on cnn her appointment and 30 minutes. >> okay one. >> remember, i don't want surgery from i do patreons contraction two, i don't want to wait for my contracture to get worse. three, i want to treatment with minimal downtime for i want to non-surgical treatment. goodbye. >> and five and if non non-surgical treatment is an auburn i'll get a second opinion let's go take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat visit, find a hand specialist.com to get started that's rob. >> it's scientifically formulated to help you take charge of your health central gives everybody a healthy foundations supporting your i'm yours you did plus try centrum silver. >> now clinically proven to support memory in older adults. >> in the next 30 seconds, 250 couples will need to make room for a nursery. 26 people will go all this family. we'll get two bathrooms and finally, one vacation or we'll say yeah, i'm going to live here that as a euphoria subsides, their realisation hits i can see the house don't worry, just sell and buy in one move when you start with open door. wow. >> oh yes start with an all cash offer at opendoor.com kevin bought the tape. >> i'll put it on my chase freedom unlimited car and i'm a cashback on a few other things too dark with the sale system. >> all right. from deep step one more thing, the team hold it gets five minutes. >> gay cash, rows i like it. >> i'll break the clay back like a pro would chase freedom and limits. how do you catch? 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unclear to me, i still think it's remarkable less than the uncharted territory that we're in. you cannot work in the west wing. i could not have worked in the west wing if i'd ever had a felony charge, yet, there's a very real chance we'll have a president overseeing the west wing who has 33 or 34 felony charges on him? >> yeah. >> that's a good point. i mean, what do you make of that question? have you ever lied, you know, kind of what this process is looking like for these potential confounders look, i go back to the voters. i think that voters actually care if there's this kind of history. and i think the criminal conviction that trump has had is going to matter. dad. i know there's some polling suggests otherwise right now, but i think it's going to matter in the end. so this actually is important because if, for example the process that they have says it doesn't matter if you've lived are commit the crime. that's going to come back to hurt them if they say, oh, no, no, we must have a vice president who's never, ever committed a crime it kinda advertise is the problem with the top of the ticket. and i think one thing we can say for sure, top of the ticket dominates here in a way we've rarely seen, vp is going to be so much marginalized compared to past races but this question kind of speaks volumes well and the question is also, does it affect the margins because that is going to be incredibly important in this election. and so when you, what i've been talking to people and tell me what you've heard as well. is that it seems like it's jd vance, doug burgum, and marco rubio who've risen to the top of who's under consideration electorally speaking, who do you think would be the most beneficial to donald trump's ticket i haven't publicly stated any favorite. >> they come a strengths and weaknesses. i'm sure if you come up with a list of seven or eight names they all bring their own positive electoral history and they have their positions on issues that might have more symmetry with a, an electorate. but that's ultimately up to the present to choose who he wants to be his running a bunch of races. you just read one here in new york. i mean, that is something that people take consideration. >> one for me, i think in 20241 of the best skills is going to be the ability to get into cities, to go talk to longtime democratic voters about issues that they care about. >> their are disenfranchised voters out there who aren't going to just come around and vote for your ticket? i'll be this saturday in detroit. i'll be speaking a few hours ahead of president trump. we saw president trump go into the south bronx. i found during my race for governor, as i was talking to asian voters and black motors and hispanic voters when you show up and you don't pander, you show up and actually talk to him about the quality of education in schools or crime, or mental health challenges, or homelessness and more on the issues there are these issues that transcend blind partisan loyalty. so ultimately if you haven't asked me what traits as far as getting out in campaigning and making a difference, i would say it's the interest, the willingness, the ability to get out, not just talk to republicans who may be already with you, but being able to win over the support of democrats, saying that you should be under consideration. you're going to say all right now i will nominate julie sure. >> that'll help my thoughts. >> the first to speak up for it has somewhat like good stuff in the cup the vp doesn't necessarily matter beyond what can you add that the top of the ticket doesn't donald trump need somebody who can be a monster fundraiser? he's lag joe biden. this cycle. he needs someone who can go and campaign independent of him. he is going to be tied up in courtrooms. he's gonna be busy who can go out turnout crowds, and reach voters who we maybe hasn't been able to. and then he wants most fiercely loyal to him. and this is the key thing. and you were somebody so you know this i know personally it's somebody who would not do what mike pence did on january 6. that's been a bit of aliveness test and some of these discussions, i think rubio and bergen make a lot but of sense i am kind of stunned though, that there's only really one woman and consideration and she's kinda considered the second tier considering that abortion is one of the top issues this cycle, trump's consistently been bleeding support with suburban women. and i think having a woman in contention would be a huge boom. >> i hear you, but i have to say, i think it's past that point for them yeah the first time in american history that a right has been taken away. the right to choice has been taken away by the supreme court. those people named by donald trump, having a woman as vp is not going to erase that. there's no way you can make that up. and i think the challenge here is none of these figures that are being talked about for vp are big enough. to really have an effect on the election. they're not going to win the swing voters over. i think this is a key thing. you just said, right? suburban women are going to determine this election right now, that's something that's gonna help joe biden in my opinion, and those swing states, who of these folks that donald trump is looking at for vp are possibly going to help to change that balance. i don't see any of them as decisive. trump has just two dominant and he has crossed the rubicon on issues related to women in such a profound way, vp is not going to say, do you believe any of those three names that could help with that? i mean, a marco rubio or any of those names that could potentially help with some of those voters are two seats. >> i think first the foremost, the most important trait we're talking about one quality a few minutes ago about winning an election november the most important trait is somebody who can fill the position of being president of united states and that really should be like the top three priorities of picking them. and there are talented people here. i mean, you mentioned doug burgum is a governor of a state and he was a wealthy the businessman and marco rubio is he's a good messenger and he speaks spanish and he can get out and communicate with a larger demographic. but if you go down the list, you jd jd vance, cia, he come comes on your show and you might ask him tough questions and he's ready for, and he'll give you tough answers and you're ready to go back to them and i think the audience likes to watch the back-and-forth there. >> there are talents by don't think anyone really is going to change the election as a vp of them are particularly presidential in my opinion, respectfully, and i can say democrats and republicans, i can say different or the same analysis for people in both parties these particular folks don't strike me as the person who's going to step in if they were ever called one dynamic though that i think i just want to finish. i just don't think it would be very interesting and valid. trump said, i'm going to go for a really well-known, highly respected kind of crossover american figure, someone that people could see as their president. i don't think the people we're talking about here meet that standard. >> i just think that when you get to a vp debate and you get one shot right? there might be as few as one debates. one debate. and vice president kamala harris is onstage with that candidate, and you're talking about these issues related to the border or the economy, foreign policy and energy. and you're flushing qing out, not just your own positions as a candidate, but really the positions of your ticket and your party in a moment, there's someone there when mike pence arguably beat vice president commonly harrison. a debate in the next day, donald trump's stepped on the entire message at the end of the day donald trump's fatal flaw since he wanted 2016 is not being able to pivot to a general election. he's out there this week and talking about wind turbines and sharks and boats and sinking, not talking about issues voters, qarrah, always talking about rage and retribution. so you can have the best messenger out there. i think mike pence was arguably the best person he could have chosen navigated the trump dynamics in a way that wasn't better could i think i don't know that anyone's going to be able to bring him back to these independencies right? >> a great discussion. we will see the countdown until donald trump picks mayor of lazio, elicit illa's farah griffin le zoltan. thank you all for being here up next the fate of president biden's son, hunter is now in the hands of a jury after a heated de of closing arguments it will tell you what they said cnn, specially, event. >> it's time to celebrate freedom, progress in the trail blazers and paved the way this is a festive day for all black americans. we still have a lot of work to do, joined cnn's victor blackwell for a native interviews and performances by john legend how do you bill smokey robinson and so much more special event, june celebrating freedom and legacy. wednesday, june 19 at ten on cnn dad is a legend at his legendary moves might be passed down to you ancestry, dna can show you which traits were inherited. >> where they came from and who he shares them way. but get moving. this sale is only for a limited time who are you? >> i'm in a child listen horsepower, the going toward get you going all now we're talking dodge order or two the totally torqued out crossover. >> we never thought that with verizon's saving on the best and entertainment was gonna be so easy before we had to pretend we'd seen all these shows now that we have horizon, we can stop it pretending disney hulu, espn plus netflix and max all for just $20 a month only on verizon and i was in trouble losing weight and keeping same, discover the power of week-old what we gobi, i lost 35 pounds. as some lost the war, 46 pounds. >> we go. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> we go v help you lose weight and keep it off. >> i'm reducing my wrist. >> we go v is the only fda approved weight management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events and adults with no work disease and with neither obesity for overweight, we go vision be used for semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take, we go via fewer. your family had medullary thyroid cancer multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome two, for allergic to it stopped. we go we and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and golf bladder problems. we go we may cause low blood sugar and people with diabetes especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes, tell your provider about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing while at rest depression or thoughts of suicide may occur, call your provider right away if you have any mental changes common side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems split. >> we go the i'm losing weight i'm keeping it off, and i'm lowering my cv risk check your cost and coverage before talking to your health care professional about we go if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with part sega because there are places you'd like to be for circular can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary factor genital yeast infections and low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stopped taking four sika and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of disinfection section, an allergic reaction, want to save on some of the biggest names in streaming on the network made for streaming? x marks the spot. now you can add the new xfinity streamsaver™ that includes netflix, peacock, and apple tv+. that's xfinity streamsaver™ for just $15 a month. all your favorites. all in one place. only from xfinity. for more watching and less spending... x marks the spot. do it all on the network made for streaming, and bring on the good stuff. night with abby phillip. >> next on cnn closed, captioning brought to you by guilt visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it house the designers that get your heart racing had inside a prices new every day curry, there'll be gone in a flash. >> designer sales at up to 70%, an sop guilt.com today hunter biden's fate is now in the hands of a jury tonight as tomorrow morning, those 12 jurors will continue their deliberations that they started today in his federal gun trial. in the closing arguments that happened today, though before they got started, a hunter biden's attorney, the defense here, abbe lowell, repeatedly slammed his fist on elector i'm calling prosecutors and i'm quoting him now, extraordinarily cruel for one point, asking hunter biden's daughter if she had ever used drugs at another point glaring in the direction of the prosecution while accusing the state of doing what he called magician tricks throughout the trial and meanwhile, they're closing arguments. >> the prosecution argued in part that who was in the room during this trial did not matter. notable comment, given we often saw the presence of the first lady, jill biden and quote the prosecution said, the people sitting in the gallery are not evidence. you may recognize some of them from the news or from the committee unity. of course, in this trial, you may have looked at them and they may have looked at you, but respectfully, none of that matters. here tonight. defense attorney and jury consultant, we're not as tibial. >> do you think we get a verdict in this case tomorrow? i think we are going to get a verdict tomorrow. i mean, it's not a complicated case. we only had four days worth of evidence. the jury certain lee knows what the issues are i don't think they have to spend more than tomorrow on this, but i think if they don't get a verdict tomorrow, you could be looking at a hung jury here because, like i said, the facts are not that complicated and the legal issues really aren't that complicated. >> and as we know, if it's a hung jury, they'll try to send them back in, like what we were speculating with the trump case as well. yeah. they would get an allen charge, which is a charge to tell them to continue to deliberate, but they'll also be cautioned not to give up their firmly held beliefs. so it's time for the sake of coming to a close. jurors light want to reach verdicts. they know they're supposed to reach a verdict, but sometimes they can and sometimes allen charge is working, sometimes they don't. i wonder what you thought because you're always we're always trying to get the minds of the jury. we don't know what they're actually thinking, but what do you think they took the prosecution's closing argument today not to pay attention to who is in the room. i mean, it was a pretty clear comment directed at the first lady jill. >> i mean to refer to people in the gallery are not evidence. i think that was the direct quote to refer to the first lady as people in the gallery. i think it could have been very off putting. you have to assume that the biden family and forget about what you think of joe biden, forget about what you think of hunter biden. i'm sure jill biden enjoys a good reputation in the state of delaware. the rest of the biden family, it seemed like a little bit of a cheap shot. i think the prosecutors felt like they had to acknowledge what they perceived as the elephant in the room that you have the biden family there, but it wasn't inappropriate. they were all close family members, right? it's not like, you brought in political allies or people that you wouldn't normally expect, people you wouldn't have thanksgiving with? yeah. if you were the attorney representing hunter biden here, would you have sent the family million? oh, absolutely. i would have had the family that interestingly, i think i would have considered bringing the president there just for the summations now, you can't bring the president there for the whole trial because people say, well, doesn't he have better things to do than sit here for a week, but for summations for a few hours, it would not have been inappropriate to do that's interesting. >> so you think a president biden being in there would have been helpful? i'm sure that discussion was had between the biden family and abbe lowell and they decided against it. >> and i can understand there are reasons to decide against it, but if you do bring the president there, it does show respect for the system that he's there sitting as a father interested in the fate of his son, but he's not there. and you would have to acknowledge it. he's not there as the president of the united states he's there as the father of hunter biden? >> yeah. >> i mean, it is remarkable. abbe lowell going 90 minutes today with the jury was closing their eyes and some points. is that a bad sign look, it's it's not great, but you can't read too much into that. >> yeah. >> we're not us to bill, we will be waiting to see if there is verdict tomorrow. thank you for joining us tonight. thank you all so much for joining us, as well as we continue to

Transcripts For CNN CNN NewsNight With Abby Phillip 20240611

just for the summations now, you can't bring the president there for the whole trial because people say, well, doesn't he have better things to do than sit here for a week, but for summations for a few hours, it would not have been inappropriate to do that's interesting. >> so you think a president biden being in there would have been helpful? i'm sure that discussion was had between the biden family and abbe lowell and they decided against it. >> and i can understand there are reasons to decide against it, but if you do bring the president there, it does show respect for the system that he's there sitting as a father interested in the fate of his son, but he's not there. and you would have to acknowledge it. he's not there as the president of the united states he's there as the father of hunter biden? >> yeah. >> i mean, it is remarkable. abbe lowell going 90 minutes today with the jury was closing their eyes and some points. is that a bad sign look, it's it's not great, but you can't read too much into that. >> yeah. >> we're not us to bill, we will be waiting to see if there is verdict tomorrow. thank you for joining us tonight. thank you all so much for joining us, as well as we continue to monitor all the news here at cnn, seen a news night with abby phillip starts right now the donald trump, his rally diehards that's tonight on these good evening. i'm abby phillip in new york, another american first, the convicted former president who is now running to oversee the country. again just met with his probation officer in just moments i'll speak with abc news anchor and former clinton white house insider george steph monopolists will get some unique insights into what a second trump term may look like but first, a play-by-play of what donald trump said in las vegas let's set the scene for you. the heat spiral 200 degrees. six people were sent to the hospital two dozen others were treated at the scene call it the heat or donald trump feeling hot under the collar. but the content of this rally vero wildly into topic after topic. now, some that actually might matter to you the voter, and others that matter to donald trump. and maybe no one else. so here is an incomplete sampling of what you heard. if you happen to have stood in that rally and sweated through all of it starting with a joke about voters i don't want anybody going on me. we need every voter. i don't care about you. i just want your vote. i don't care these are the range that dumb guy is that dumb son of a he's a corrupt, very dumb person. he's a low iq individual, is just something missing and there always has been this guy just hit enter, it goes to the beach the time somebody thinks it looks good in a bathing said, i don't think so and he has that little chair that weighs about like seven ounces. it's been so children can lift it and very old people can lifted. and you know what he's not old he's incompetent. it's weak, it's in ineffective, it's both. >> what he signed they're totally destroying our black population. >> they're totally destroying are hispanic population. i pay all this money to teleprompter people and i'd say 20% of the time, they don't work. i don't pay contractors that do a job and that's a job that's a job you can't read all right what would happen if the boat sank from his weight and you're in the boat and you have this tremendously powerful battery. >> and the battery is now under the water. and there's a shark that's approximately ten yards over there by the way, a lot of shark attacks lately did notice that those j6 warriors, they were worries, but they were really more than anything else. they are victims of what happened. all they were doing is protesting a rigged election that's what they were doing. and then the police say go and go in, go in water, set-up. that was what a horrible, horrible thing. and you know, that blows two ways. if we win nevada we win the whole thing. i hope the military revolt set the voting booth and just says we're not going to take it. he should take a drug test because i'm willing to take 20 me now is george stuff annapolis, abc news anchor he is a veteran of the clinton white house, and he's also the author of a brand new book, the situation room, the inside story of presidents in crisis. george, it's great to have you on in this book it chronically on avy, it critical six decades of crisis management from the situation room a place that you know well from your time in the white house, one of the interesting things is also these interviews with officers who were in the situation room on january 6. this is at a time now when trump is actively running to be back in the white house, and fundamentally change how the government works, how the so-called deep state works. did you hear any concerns from these duty officers about what a second trump term would mean for the kind of continuity that the national security apparatus has relied on for all these years. >> absolutely i mean, duty officers and others who served in the trump administration worried that the institutions would crumble. >> i spoke with them. >> wait us situation duty officer named mike stigler, who is actually on-point on january 6, and he said people have to understand how close we came to losing the vice president at the time. >> and he was horrified by this also horrified by the fact that he and his fellow officers in the situation room that they had to start implementing the continuity of government procedures which were designed to make sure that the government survives a nuclear attack. they were put into place on that day because of the threat to our institutions on that day as one of course, president trump famously never called down the situation room even once all during january 6. and you know, you talk about it's not just how close we came to watching our institutions crumble that day the ongoing threat is real. i mean, look at what happened just saturday night in las vegas when the president, former president uk, called the january convicted felons from january 6, those who rioted on january 6 and tried to block the peaceful transfer our he called them warriors who are somehow set up by the police. he's called them hostages. he's called them patriots. he's promising to pardon them. he's not promising to divide by the results of the next election. so this, this pass thread is very real right now have you ever seen, i mean, in your research and your time in government anyone run for office, really running against the very government that they are supposed to be? >> overseeing absolutely unprecedented abbe absolutely unprecedented. >> we have never had a former president or a presidential candidate who refuses to accept the peaceful transfer of power, who refused to say but he will buy by the constitution who's been indicted. and impeached for trying to block the peaceful transfer of power that is something that is absolutely fundamental to our democracy is one of the things that's made our democracy work for over 200 years. the idea the simple fact that the former president continues to lie about the, about the last election that he did, whatever he could on that data block, the peaceful transfer of power is absolutely unprecedented in all of our history and you, on your show on this week, you've had some of these trump vp short listers on there some of the other hosts of this week have also had them on. >> i want to just play a little bit of what they've been saying on television of late i think there were problems in 2020. >> yes, i do. do i think it was a problem that big technology companies working with the intelligence services sensor, the presidential campaign of donald trump? yes governors, governor you, you have said the election should wasn't stolen and you're supporting someone who says it was well, i know that we've got certainly we've got irregularities do you get the sense that this is one of the requirements to be on that shortlist you don't get the sense it's out there is plain as day. >> i actually talked to senator jd vance who is reportedly on the shortlist. as well. and every indication he gave was that he would do the same thing that mike pence, that he would not do what mike pence did in 2000 i mean, it's certainly seems to have become a requirement for those who are running to accept president trump's lie. former president trump's lie about the last election to suggest that he did nothing wrong. now on january 6, to say that somehow that is not an important issue at this point. and to suggest that it was actually vice president pence who did the wrong thing in 2020 i mean, this is just again, this is astonishing. we've never really had a former prison isn't it run before? whose own vice president refuses to endorse him because of the actions he took on those days. >> yeah. yeah. i mean, that alone has says maybe it says it all as a journalist, when you have these potential vp, a candidates on the show, you've had them on, we've had them on the show here. they rarely, if ever for concede ground this seems to be also another litmus test for how to be in maga world. i mean, is this the new reality for this this maga era of politicians that they don't back down when they're confronted with fats perhaps it is, but i think that's, that poses a test for all of us in journalism as well. i've made it a point if they will not accept those facts, i don't go on to other issues. i'm not going to go to participate in some kind of a sham where you somehow equate the legitimacy of an election or the peaceful transfer of power with a debate over tax cuts or environmental regulation. if you can't pass that fundamental threshold of saying yes, the last election was not stolen two, i will abide by the results of the next election then i think that's all voters and viewers need to know. i don't think if you're willing to lie about something as big as that, why should anything else they want to talk about be given any credence it's such an important point. >> i mean, we've got a vice presidential debate coming up right here on cnn. i later this month as a journal phyllis does american what do you think is the most important question that needs to be answered from both candidates who won the last election yeah, very simple. yeah. and won the last election. >> let's just let's let's discuss and debate. and we'll see, i mean, luck, week. it's been asked by donald trump. he refuses to answer it correctly, but we'll see what he does when he's given that opportunity in front of 140 million people it says it's a little bit different than on a stage like that. >> yeah, i when it's an actual debate, but that's it's a real test. >> i do want to play a little bit of what the vice president kamala harris has been saying, actually, on this very point, i mean, she seems to really be taking this issue on head-on. >> donald. trump openly tried to overturn the last election and now he openly attacks the foundations of our justice system. >> cheaters don't like getting caught it's a different tone than we've seen from harb, but it also speaks to that question that you just raised if trump doesn't pass the truth test on that issue, is there room for the biden administration to even move on to some of the other stuff, maybe the bread and butter issues, maybe the economy do you think that they are? settling on this idea of a character test for donald trump on this issue. >> president president kennedy, i have to do it all, but i mean, i think that is the threshold question of this election. certainly the biden campaign is going to have to address voters concerns about the economy, voters concerns that inflation, those are important as well, but it it is fundamental, as i said, at the start part the very question of whether or not you accept election results, whether you accept the peaceful transfer of power, that is an absolutely fundamental issue that people should be confirmed runaway as they go to make their choice in november when it comes to the potential of a trump administration. >> i mean, what do you think his conduct on january 6 tells you about what he might do next? not just around the election, but just in general he's saying what he would do next. he says that every single day he says he would pardon what he calls the january 6 hostages. he's talked about retribution using his justice department as an as an arm of retribution. he's talked openly about dropping the prosecutions against themselves. that's an active obstruction of justice in and of itself. it's no secret when president trump says he wants to do something, we should take a minute as word george steph, novelist. >> thank you very much. again, george's book, the situation room is out right now next breaking news about trump's legal issues here. what happened inside of his meeting with eight probation officer ahead of his sentencing? thanks. plus one of trump's allies gets a new mug shot. will discuss with rudy giuliani is biographer and the former president says that he stands side-by-side with the group that wants to eradicate abortion. did he just give democrats another flash, flash point in this race? this is new sayyed get back i voted buttons. >> i netting dragging my every meal kit. >> why no donkeys or elephants scams? alice thing says, so it's like your generation has evolved past traditional political symbols. and there's room for everyone, kind of like my podcast on cnn. yeah, plus chins, puke rainbows, white, taken billy the kid, it's trying to take over the town what it needs is cleaning up. they've appointed a new sheriff pat garrett, mean something to you? >> sure. does know, use the really really nice your job to haunt them down a lot isn't takes you can win. >> this ain't a game for me it was had trouble losing weight and keeping same discover the power of week-old in the my janan the gobi. >> i lost 35 pounds as some lost the war, 46 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your provider right away if you have any mental james common side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. >> would we go v i'm losing weight i'm keeping it off lowering my cv risks check your cost and coverage before talking to your healthcare professional about, we go oh, my leaf filter. i just scheduled an appointment online and the inspection was a breeze. they explained everything, leaf filters, technology protect your gutters for good. now, my home is it's protected kohli 33 leaf filter or visit lee filter.com foreign yanks the leaky refrigerator coil card. is that bad of an ac fan motor? >> oh, no. >> but your future is bright with an american home shield warranty to protect your cupboard appliances and home system or their fees behind me, my baby is a escape we talked loans, up to $50,000 photo upstart.com laura coates live tonight at 11 eastern on cnn tonight, more evidence. >> the donald trump is a defendant, like no other the now convicted former president did, as other helens, do he met with a probation officer prior to sentencing, but that's where the similarities stop. at the differences get real. >> trump got to have his lawyer, todd blanche in the room, a special accommodation not afforded then to the average defendant and it's one of the few notable examples of how the legal system really bent over backwards for trump, where it would not have for others, ten contempt violations normally merit more than just a fine. >> nobel restrictions for a defendant of his means. also, an anomaly carefully choreographed search of his home to spare them from having cameras capture agents of the lawn of the law wearing fbi jackets. that's a nicety really given to no one else joining me now are robert gray who was counseled to then president trump during is first impeachment. and dante mills, he's a civil and criminal attorney and a law professor at temple this leaves school of law, dante, this probation hearing lasted about 30 minutes. we're told what kind of information are they trying to get from trump. >> let's just walk through. everybody understands the purpose of this and why they do it most times, judges don't know the defendant these trials happen. normally their day or two. the judge doesn't get to know the person they're going to have to sentence. so what you do is you have an investigating officer come in, ask questions about the person's background, get an understanding of who they are, where they come from, who their family is, what kind to jobs they have. and then they present a report to the judge who says, based on this report it's going to influence my decision one way or the other, or it won't because it's pretty standard so it happens to everybody, but we do it to a former president of the united states. everybody knows who he is already. so it's not necessary. i don't think in this case, but you have to go through the process of why why have his lawyer present? >> i mean what's the concern there are the on trump's part. i don't know so about new york state practice, but i will say in federal practice is actually typical to have a lawyer present during the pre-sentence interview. in fact, it's almost always ordered by the judge upon request of the defense. >> them from saying anything that might hurt them. >> right. particular well, not so much that but particularly in a case that goes to trial where the defendant has an appeal. i think the concern always is to not talk about the quote, unquote, instant offense, meaning the offense of conviction because you might say something there that potentially could jeopardize. and i think everything else. and so that's why the lawyer often the lawyer is there to just simply she and i've done hundreds of these essentially two let me handle the discussions as your lawyer with the probation officer about the offensive fine line between wanting your client to be forthcoming and not be obstructive against the person trying to get information, but also not crossing the line is saying, but i did this or slipping up is saying something that can be used against them, being obstructive to the person trying to get information is definitely something i would be worried about with trump. i mean, just in general that judge merchan is going to weigh who is donald trump, which everybody knows to a certain degree, but also the lack of remorse here, frankly, in this case, i mean, ultimately, how does that all come together to influence the judge's decision and sentence? >> i think the judge knows what he's going to do, but he'll get this regard. i think he's already made up his mind, but he'll get this report and he'll see what's in this report and he may use that to justify something if he wants to put trump in jail, he'll say well, trump wasn't forthcoming. look at this report. he didn't even provide this information if he wants to give them probation, he'll say, well trump was he was cooperating with this investigator. so this is a sign that he's learned his lesson and we don't need to put them in jail. i think this will be used to bolster whatever sayyed the judge wants to lean on. >> you think the judge is already setup, set his mind to some decision here you know, i honestly don't. >> i think that obviously all judges have views about a case, particularly when they've sat through a trial about what they might do in the event of a conviction at sentencing. but i do think the judges take very seriously, both in guilty plea cases as well as cases that go to trial and result in a conviction in evaluating a third parties let's review which is the probation office of the defendant's personal characteristics and history and the investigation that they conduct. they're very good at it. i have found judges don't always agree. they don't have to agree with what they're probation office recommends, but i imagine the probation office will recommend whether or not in this e felony case a sentence of imprisonment is warranted or not. >> generally, i would say that in this particular case, i don't know if we're going to find any or learn anything new about the former president trump that we don't. and the judge doesn't know are ready, so i do want to move on just briefly to what's happening down in florida with judge aileen cannon i mean, she's got a lot of emotions to deal with. she dealt with one issue today hey well, one-and-a-half let's call it that one of them was whether or not to throw out some of the counts against donald trump sheet ruled against that, but she did say that this so-called talking indictment in which the prosecutors laid out this description of trump's handling of classified map and how he talked to somebody and his camp payne about it. she basically said that was unnecessary and she struck it from the indictment what do you make of that? >> it is something that judges, federal judges increasingly, i have seen as a defense lawyer have problems with i mean, they they don't try to trim the sales of the government too often about speaking indictments but they do expect that speaking indictments, if they speak speak to facts that the government expects with some degree of certainty will be offered into evidence and received into evidence at trial. and this was a situation where i think the sense was that was excised from the indictment was problematic. the judge hasn't ruled on it yet. it may or may not. this is other similar acts evidence but not conduct that's actually he wasn't part of the charge charge and that's shouldn't really be in the diet payment ordinarily unless you're pretty certain that the judge has made a ruling. >> but to trump's handling of classified documents, which is the gate does but i'll tell you why this was put in there. >> the prosecutors who bought this case knew they were bringing a case against the former president of the united states, and they will be scrutinized all right, people are going to go through with a fine tooth comb and i believe they want it to include things that would pass the smell test for anybody reading this indictment, they threw extra facts and air. so if you just read the indictment on its face, you said, oh, they have a case. oh, they have a reason for bringing this forward. so i do think they went overboard a little bit. i understand why they did it i also don't blame the judge for saying all right. just take this part, striking it does that have any impact on the case at all? >> the indictment is welcome to things. one is the jury will be specifically instructed at the beginning of the trial during trial and at the end of the trial that the indictment itself is just a charge and it's not evidence of anything. but it is fairly often the case paste that judges will allow the indictment into the jury room. not all judges will do that but in federal cases, some judges will. and so you don't want anything in the indictment that the jury really shouldn't be in a judge is going to take a look. important thing is the jury instructions. the judge is going to tell them what the law is, what they have to base their decision on. think that will be more important than the indictment itself but she was right for cleaning up that indictment and just not having facts that may or may not come in. >> that case is a slow moving train. but here we are. robert ray, dante mills. thank you. both for being here. and next, the man who was once known as america's mayor posing for his second mug shot in less than a year, who knew giuliani biographer joins me live plus y giuliani decided to call fani willis a hoe at eight christian event alder james is cold, calculating, cynical, and needs the money not only was the cia compromise he also was compromised secrets and spies, a nuclear game. >> sunday at ten on cnn my husband and i own a growing beverage company. >> we rely on e-commerce and digital tools it's a build our business and launch new products thanks to 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insurrection in washington and now you can add yet another mug shot to the list on the left. this one is from georgia last year, and on the right, that's the new one from today in arizona, where he pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiring to overturn arizona's election, joining us now is andrew kurtzman. he is the author of giuliani the rise and tragic fall of america's mayor. that is exactly the topic of conversation today because i mean to mug shots in a year, for any rational person that would be extraordinary for the man who used to be he thought at one point he could be president of the united states, america's mayor. i'm in quite the fall. >> will anyone who was around the 80s or 90s saw a giuliani even long before he was america's mayor. he was the most famous law man in america, right? he was a crusading prosecutor. the united they southern district and manhattan, the scourge of wall street wall street crux and mafia bosses and the, the trajectory of giuliani's career is just, it's pretty extraordinary. i mean, with trump and giuliani long ago, we've lost the ability to be shocked by then, but those mug shots of giuliani or a jaw dropping, if you know who he was, someone back then who had such a reverence for the law. he saw that court system as his church someone who has now been reduced to that. it's pretty tragic. >> and on top of that, i mean alaa man, that's a perfect example of the image that he portrayed himself. and yet in this arizona case, he was literally running from the law he literally tried to escape being served i mean, that's the rudy giuliani of today would be completely unrecognizable of the giuliani of 20 years ago are 30. >> there's, there's no question about it. i mean, his fall it's not that he's had a toe just a career collapse. he said a total moral collapse as well. he is just a shadow of him self and today or tonight, i was listening to his nightly webcast and there he was railing against joe biden and hunter biden engaging and character assassination there's a certain kind of almost fanaticism to him that's caused him to do as much as as much damage as he done and also to be a shameless about it. >> and it continues, i want to play for you what he said at a christian event about the georgia district attorney fani willis then i've got to prosecutors fani the whole i'm sorry i mean, what what what is there to even say anymore about comments like that, right? i mean, it's horrible. it's horrible, and it's it's not just, you know? portable character assassination, which is kind of bint as hallmark all the way back to his prosecutorial career but it also is a complete undermining of who he wants was as someone as i was saying, who had such reverence for the law that he you're talking about a person almost became a preece when he was a young man, he saw the court system as kind of that kind of similar moral kind of adjudication area where you declared right from wrong i mean, look look at them now. i mean, it's disgraceful as with so many people in trump's world, it's almost like he gives them a permission slip to just no holds barred, no inhibitions. they get to kind of go with their most base instincts. and i think that's what we're seeing with mr. giuliani. andrew kurtzman, you very much for joining us up next, donald trump tells conservative christians that democrats are against their religion. as he supports a group that wants to outlaw abortion and ivf. my political panel, we'll discuss that next the devastating, and sudden power of tsunamis. it happened in far away lands and it's easy to think it can't happen here if one hits home ready. >> silent birth with liev schreiber sunday at night on cnn, paying down debt can feel overwhelming upstart makes it fast and easy. >> borrowers can access the fund because they need in as little as one business day checking your rate is fast with no cost to you or your credit score. join over 1.8 million customers who have turned to upstart for 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ttac at the white house. >> and this is cnn religion and politics to dinner table conversations you are supposed to avoid. >> but the mixture of those two is one that donald trump is happy to use as a cudgel to attack democrats just listen to the presumptive republican nominee arguing why voters should choose him in november we can't afford to have anyone sit on the sidelines now is the time for us to all pull together and to stand up for our values and for our freedoms. >> and you just can't vote democrat. they're against religion there, against your religion in particular, you cannot vote for democrats and you have to get out and vote what makes the comments notable are where are they happened, which was in front of extreme anti-abortion group, the danbury institute wants to outlaw all abortion, even in case of rape and incest. >> they also claimed that abortion is never necessary to save the life of a mother. the group also so opposes ivf treatments to help women get pregnant. now remember, trump and says that he doesn't want to ban all abortions. and he says that he supports ivf. but today, he told those anti-abortion activists that he'll stand by there, sayyed side-by-side with them joining me now is republican strategist joe opinion, former communications director for vice president kamala harris, jamal simmons and former press advisor to speaker john boehner, more gillespie, joe. this is probably a strategy of no one is going to pay attention to what trump is doing, but we're paying attention. why would, why would he do that? >> look, i think we have to two issues here. do you have an issue with your organization? do you have an issue with the message? i think we'll start with the message. >> i mean, i think the issue is does donald trump believed that abortion should all be illegal? this group believes or does he believe what he says? he believed the president has been quite clear that he does not want you have a federal ban, i think has been very clear on the fact that he wants you have the issue remain with the states and so either we can take him at his word or you don't. >> it's quite clear that people want you tie him and tebor him to the organization. and all of their beliefs. it is quite clear that we are in the business of coalition building here in american politics. if you have an issue with the coalition, you can bring that up on the campaign trail, but it is interesting to me that we never asked democrats you disavow any of their supporters. we never asked democrats to affectively find the most extreme elements of their party and then answer questions about them. this only happens with people on the political right. and so i think that, that look, i think i don't think that's true. i think that's what comes up all the time. democrats are always asked, they are i say disavow, i didn't blanche. there's a difference between asking whether you agree with the issues and then saying, what do you have to disavow the group? i think again, the broader issue here is is the democratic party, a party that is hospitable to the beliefs of christians. i think there's plenty of polling that shows that there has been an erosion of faith in america. but there is a greater arose in the democratic party. and many of the policies that they're advocating for them up to democrats. this is a place where you guys are completely off base because the democratic party is fueled by african americans, particularly african american women who are the backbone of large christian churches all over america and so if we take a look at where the democratic party stands and the teachings at some i'm a child of a minister. and as the teachings of jesus feeding the hungry clothing, the naked, taking care of those who are, who are needed and dispossessed that is quite right in the middle of the home plate of the democratic party platform. so i think that make the argument is an argument that is being made on behalf of a various particular subset of christianity that in historical terms, has not been on the side of african-americans at all because that part of the christianity has been on the side in the old days, slavery segregation i mean, he remembers very different. we want to have an ala carte conversation about religion short democrats like you pick and choose when they want to go down to the black church, like kathy hochul and get their anointing and say that i am not here to be the mother of all 62 counties that she's going to be a were all her apostles. there is a real serious conversation. democratic party, where if barack obama goes to boston it says that we have some people worshiping god and the blue states and awesome gotten the blue states. but when eric adams goes and says that i believe that god's plan for my life has led me to becoming mayor. he gets mocked. he gets mocked by the media. he gets mapped over there when we have all of those arrays. also, i just i don't want to lose this in the conversation. it's important though it is donald trump describing, first of all, your religion, i thought that he described himself as christian, but then to say that it is against your religion, christianity to vote for democrats, that seems like crossing a line. >> but i also think, what just happened here too is you're saying you guys down trump is saying all democrats, your blanket statements. that's what's frustrating i think to there can people as these blanket statements assuming that all democrats think like that all republicans think like, and that's an accurate. and so donald trump did here is interesting because he's pandering to christian conservatives, but yet his lifestyle, we know violet plates most, if not all, the commandments that he, you know, that the christians abide by but that's all trump. that doesn't speak for all republicans, not all republicans believed to ban abortion. and not all republicans want to attack women. just like i don't think all democrats are pro palestine and not all pro-hamas. i don't blanket statement that because i think that's a frustration in politics. political perspective. i mean, you talked about the big tent. i i think that's that's one way of looking at it. but from a political perspective, donald trump trying to argue he understands abortions of political problem for republicans. he's trying to argue, he's not the extremist president. he's not going to have a national ban, but then to go before an organization that is even to the right of the right on this issue, it does that really undercut his message giving democrats an opportunity? >> it does get their request an opportunity, not just because he's talking to this group i mean, he he made i think he's being extreme, but all the extremists think that he's extreme enough for them, right? he is the president who took credit for pregnant three supreme court justice on the court, who got rid of row, who helped the end roe v wade protections for abortion. he wants credit from groups like this about getting rid of abortion in the country. and if he's going to take credit, that means he also has take the blame from 60 5% of the country who has decided that we are four abortion rights. they are for women having the freedom to exercise control over their own bodies. and if he's going to take the credit, he also has to take well, i would agree that there are individuals who will be offended by the choice of the venue. and so if democrats want to raise that as an issue that is fair game in politics, but that does not deal with the fact that again, we're not having this conversation to your point when we're talking about people on the brooklyn bridge yelling from the river to the sea. palestine will be free, which is a call for the eradication of us people. we don't have these same, i think would disagree with you i don't wanna i don't want to belabor that point, but definitely i don't i do not think that is an issue that the democratic party has to own, right? >> it's becomes those are those democrats that is not indicative of who we are as a party. i think it is disingenuous to sit here and pretend that we don't have a senate majority leader for this nation that has gone and undermined benjamin netanyahu. it is disingenuous to say that we don't have a president than on one day said you're going to support israel on the other, de said is going to get rid of funny, i click, i get this is a completely separate issue, but my point is that if we're going to have people own a particular faction of their base and which do what across the board. and we're here having this conversation about abortion because it is clearly an issue the democrats think they can run on. and the only issues they can run on its abortion on monday, abortion on tuesday, january 6, on wednesday, and nothing else. >> abortion on monday and abortion on tuesday worked pretty well for them particularly in 2022. so more, how do you see this? >> republicans are going to struggle as we have on this issue of women's rights. >> when we talk about abortion, we fail to talk about the resources that aren't available to women who are now in these states that are being told they can't do ivf, which i'm sorry if you want women to have more children, ivf is a wonderful opportunity to do that. >> so you're banning things like that. and you're not giving them the resources, then to have children to support women going to those appointments. having children is expensive. childcare is expensive. we don't do anything about that conversation. we stop and i think that two things can be true at once. you can believe in the sanctity of life, but you can also believe in medical freedom for half the population of the places in this country where it's the most difficult to have an abortion. it's also the most difficult to raise a child. it's a good point more, joe and jamal. thank you all very much for that conversation up next for us, the olympic rings, they're officially unveiled in paris, but not without some conscious firstly, of course, over who will be on the court for team usa. bob costas is here and he'll weigh in on caitlin clark, not making the cut. that's the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher, biden. democracy is on the ballot. your freedom is on the ballot. >> trump, there is none i think we cannot do. we will make america powerful again, the president and the former president. one state, two very different visions for america's future. the weight only cnn can bring it to you, moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, live on cnn and streaming on max looks like allergy season it back time to start saving on your prescriptions. another good reason to check, good rx this is a premium hand selected bacon rapidly mignon, that's aged for tenderness and trimmed to perfection this is a neck tie. >> what do you think dad wants for father's day visit omaha steak.com slash tv 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laura coates, live next on cnn closed captioning is brought to you by you, ucar, help maintain a healthy urinary tract with you, cora, i can having utis for ten years. >> you cora. >> we make uti relief products. we also make proactive urinary tract help products. you core is a lifestyle tried today at you put.com the wnba is celebrating the most popular opening months in its history. >> the league is reporting that on average, a whopping 1.3 million people have been watching their games on national broadcast. that is a 286% increase over last year game attendance merchandise sales social media engagement. they've all been off the charts now, it's unclear exactly how much credit indiana fever star caitlin clark deserves for this jump, but it is safe to say that she has had a significant role in the success of the league. now, that being said all of these numbers come as the team usa announced its roster for next month's olympics, olympic games in paris. now let's just take a look at the team. you'll see that someone is notably missing yes. caitlin clark was omitted from the list and social media didn't take kindly to that. so should she be on the squad joining me now to unpack all of this is cnn contributor bob costas christine brennan, our friend on the show here and usa today and broke or so unless she broke this big story she won't be on the team. is it a snub or is this just the way ago? well, there are no rookies on the team. >> they're all veterans. if you wanted to make a case, you could say diana taurasi, who is an all-time wnba great. been in the league since 2004 for two decades, 41-years-old has five olympic gold medals already you could say you could put caitlin clark on in place of how you could make that case, but caitlin clark, other people would make that caitlin clark herself says, i get this 100%. >> i'm young, i can work toward the next olympics and an olympics after that caitlin clark has faced some resentment for a variety of reasons. >> people, according to whatever narrative they want, want to attribute everything to one thing, whatever it is. but as we discussed last week with carrie champion, it's a combination of things, but say anything you want about caitlin clark. she in addition, they should understand this high tide of caitlin clark is raising all boats as you just pointed out, in addition to that, she has done everything the right way. she said i don't know what an apology from kennedy carter is just the way the game is. and then she praised carter's play. she says the game is rough. i've got to adapt to that. she signs every but a graph. she doesn't whine and complain. she didn't complain about being left off the olympic team. some of this, and it's just not just a white, white thing, but maybe she is in terms of attention now that but many white stars in the league over the last quarter century, maybe there's some similarity between her and larry bird when larry bird came into the nba, there was some skepticism all he was fine in college is a white guy, can't be that good. it turned out he was one of the all-time greatest players, one of the ten greatest players conservatively in the whole history of the league when dennis rodman, who's always been a little crazy, said, if larry bird was a black guy, just be an average player, everyone was up in arms, right? here's what larry said. i don't care. let's just play he defused the whole thing. he warned everybody over by just being about basketball and caitlin clark, i think has been not just a really good and exciting player. she's been a classy person to this point and good for her. yeah. actually, let's play what caitlin said about being left off the team honestly, notice appointment like i think it just gives you something something to work for. you know, that's a dream, you know, hopefully one day i can be there and think it's just a little more motivation you remember that and, you know, hopefully in four years when four years comes back around, i can be there and honestly likely she will. >> i mean, just so people understand bob me what you were just talking about. this is what the olympic team looks like in terms of their accolades. i mean, you've got wnba champions, you've got all stars because you've got olympic gold medalists, you've got people who have basically been at the highest levels playing at slav a for a long time already. seems that she understands that she understands that. >> and what coaches and players around the wnba have to understand. i think most of them likely do yeah, i understand the resentment they'd been there a long time. there are many good players. she's getting a disproportionate amount of the attention, but none of that is her fault. some of the resentment toward her has a racial element in it. we'd be naive to deny that, but some people want to make that the entire narrative as we discussed last week with carrie champion, some of this is is carrier said as stacy dales of espn, who played in league happens to be white, she has said, hey, we've been around a long time notice, not just our excellence, but it's a physical game. now, we have to make distinctions. what kennedy carter did against caitlin clark is outside the bounds. it should have been a flagrant foul i'll they upgraded it to that last week. i made the point that when alyssa thomas through angel reese to the floor, that was involved two black players had it been caitlin clark and alyssa thomas and thrown her to the floor? everyone would have made that a racial incident and only a racial incident i did a bad job, however, on context because that was immediately called a flagrant two. and alyssa thomas was ejected, plus it was on a small cable outlet and not viewed as widely as kate, right like kennedy carter, caitlin clark thing was out of bounds and it's pretty clear that for whatever reasons kennedy carter harbored some resentment toward caitlin clark, whatever the cause. >> i mean, one of the things is that all these kind of new fans right to the gay are coming in and everybody wants to be a sports analyst of the wnba and they've just now started watching and they're not even watching all the games, apparently. right. and when people say in a simple-minded way, oh, she's a white star. there have been many, many white stars over the years past and present. there's breanna stewart now, there was rebecca lobo sue bird, sabrina ionesco, who almost batch steph curry in a three-point shooting contest this past february at the starting name, what is it about caitlin clark? it's not just that she's white. steph curry stood out from other great black stars in the nba because he played in a way that was appealing and relatable. shooting from the logo, dr. jay was more appealing and brought in more fans and his teammate moses malone, who was a three-time mvp because dr. jay's game was more flamboyant. michael jordan wasn't just great. he was fun to watch caitlin clark is fun to watch. >> yeah. and she is going to be a star pretty much no matter what do you think she'll ultimately be an alternate for the olympic team? >> i think he could be. i think that's possible. and the concern that because she'd be reserve and she wouldn't play that many minutes and therefore, her fans would be up in arms just put the point out there, educate them it would help the

Transcripts For CNN CNN This Morning 20240611

her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. know overdraft fees join me. >> it can.com cnn, this morning with kasie hunt. next it's tuesday, june 11, right now on cnn this morning, donald trump, urgent conservatives to fight for christian values on the same day that we had to visit with his probation officers in new york for american college instructors, stab twine attacker in a public park in china. >> and 12 jurors in delaware sent to decide the fate of hunter biden, the president's son, hoping to beat three felony gun charges all right. 5:00 a.m. here in washington alive. look in new york city on this tuesday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. wonderful. have you with us donald trump juggling his conviction with his campaign. he helped to remote appearances on monday. >> one was with his probation officer, the other with a conservative christian group we can't afford to have anyone sit on the sidelines now is the time for us to all pull together and to stand up for our values and for our freedoms. >> and you just can't vote democrat. they're against religion there, against your religion in particular, you can not vote for democrats and you have to get out and vote the former president's probation interview. meanwhile comes one month ahead of his sentencing date. it's currently scheduled for july 11. meanwhile, president biden held eight juneteenth celebration at the white house last night dag remember the original sin of slavery and the extraordinary capacity to merge those powerful moments, painful moment with. >> a better vision for ourselves. a day reminds us. we have a hell of a lot more work to do. so let's keep marching today. >> president biden plans to speak at a major gun violence prevention conference. the appearance comes as the white house and biden campaign tried to promote the president's work to tackle gun violence his team believes that issue resonates with key voting blocs, including women, young people, and latinos. starting us off this morning. shelby talcott, she's a reporter with semaphores, shelby. good morning. wonderful to see you. >> let's start off with what we heard from former president trump at this event yesterday with the dan barry institute, which is a very conservative organization on abortion rights. and the bottom line seemed to be to keep from the left for showing up at all. >> but what he had to say wasn't good enough for the right yeah. i think this really just represents how difficult of an issue abortion is for republicans, it's essentially a lose-lose situation, and we've seen how donald trump has struggled to grapple with that fact and figure out how to speak on it. so he faced he faced backlash from the left because of course, this is an extremely concerning derivative group that wants to ban all abortions and so their argument was, why is he showing up at all? and then he faced backlash from conservatives who argued that he sounded like a politician and his brief pre-recorded remarks, he didn't mention the word abortion at all. he didn't take pride for overturning roe as he so often does but it encapsulates how the abortion issue is really, really hurting republicans and how they've just struggled to figure out the happy medium and how to talk about this issue. >> because again, i mean, this is the difference between a pre and post row america in a world where roe v wade stands, republican politicians can and would go into these groups, talked to them and say definitively, life begins at conception. this, we shouldn't be doing this, et cetera. without any actual risks that those policies are going to become the law of the land? no. yes. and i think the other thing is we've seen how donald trump donald trump in 2016 won a lot of support from the anti-abortion movement because he promised all of these things he delivered on them. and this time around, i talked to activists in this group all the time about this issue. and throughout this entire election, they've been really concerned that donald trump has left them by the wayside. and so to me this, these pre-recorded remarks is trump's sort of attempt at saying, i'm still with you. i'm still here but also trying to walk that really fine, almost impossible line to get those moderate voters over to his side as well. >> yeah let's talk a little bit about president biden because we are starting to see, or at least it seems like we're seeing a very small shift potentially in the polling in biden's direction. >> we don't want to overstate it because this race is so incredibly close, right? and we're still kind of gathering data in a post conviction world but i do feel like there are some i'm picking up some more positive vibes from democrats shall we say, in the wake of this, i think they were a little reluctant to weigh in initially, what is your reporting on how this seems to be playing out so far? well, it's interesting because we still don't know exactly how the trump conviction is going to affect voters long-term. it does is you said seem to have maybe shifted things a little bit four at least the short term, who knows, in five months what's going to happen but what i think is notable as every time i talked to the biden campaign, they've been really focused on saying throughout this entire election that they're going to focus on touting his accomplishments, focus on trying to remind voters in a very tough election cycle what he has done. and so this this gun speech is going to be one of those prime examples. it's an issue that a lot of voters care about, particularly his core base and we're going to see a lot from him about this issue and we've already seen how there also at the same time contrasting what joe biden has accomplished in office with donald trump's policies. and so this gun speech, represents how the biden campaign is trying to run their campaigns. one other message that the biden campaign has been trying to really push. >> and if you know anyone that works for biden comes to the set, they will say they will make this argument that donald trump is out for himself, that he doesn't care about voters, which is why it stood out to us on the show when donalds, this is from over the weekend, donald trump rally in las vegas. here's what he said to his supporters. there. take a look. >> by the way, is that breeze nice? >> do you feel the breeze because i don't want anybody going on me. >> we need every voter. i don't care about you. i just want your vote. i don't care i don't care about you. i just want your vote from the man himself. >> yeah. and i think the big thing when i talked to voters at these events, you have to remember these events are tailored for donald trump's core base of supporters. you're not often seeing. people maybe except for the new york events that he has held which are not technically large scale rallies, but at these large-scale rallies, these are as core base. these are the people have the memorabilia and they have the t-shirts were in line for hours? exactly. so they they love those as of comments, the question is, how do those comments help the more moderate voters who are maybe on the fence unclear. shall we talk got thank you very much for that. >> are coming up next year. america's top diplomat in the middle east, pressure israel and hamas to agree to a ceasefire deal plus miami apartment building engulfed in flames. authority say it was no accident the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president, one stage two, very different visions it's for america's future that cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming un-backed. >> i remember again, lose to my brother, decided isa, because i've switched to consumer selling and now i get the same coverage. he's got for up to half the cost and the wonderful wins. birds when freedom calls, we're here to answer the darkness of bipolar depression make me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the light, discover capitalize unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar one capital letter is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar one and two depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders or weight gain, we're not common capital, it can cause serious side effects, calling your doctor 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skeptical now, the burden is on israeli sayyed to implement this resolution. >> the proof is in the pudding. we will see who are the ones who are interested to see this resolution to become a reality and those who are obstructing it all right cnn's max foster joins us now, live from london at max, it's rare to hear from him from the palestinian ambassador this deal, it seems like it's going to be a three-phase thing. >> there's a six-week ceasefire with the release of some hostages and palestinian prisoners it's supposed to be followed by a full israeli withdrawal, release of all the hostages. and then in theory, there's a plan for a multiyear reconstruction of gaza. it's a lot the us is saying, hey, we're waiting on hamas. >> what, where does this stand at this point? well it's not entirely clear is that we're hearing a lot about in hamas is core. other people are saying it's in israel's court as well, hearing their from the us ambassador to the united nations saying israel has agreed to it, but has agreed to it in its current form the government that is currently in. so you have now benny gantz has left the israeli war cabinet and it's now become more right-wing. so will they agree to this deal within this broader deal, as i understand it, is the idea of a palestinian state in future. and that is something that the right wing of the israeli government won't agree to. so i think clarity is needed on whether the us ambassador to the un is right. is that israel, the current israeli government, whether or not it actually supports this deal, then of course yes, the question about whether or not hamas some supports the deal as well, and whether or not even if they get to the point of negotiation, whether it holds but i think that that clarity on both sides is needed. but as you say, we don't often hear from that palestinian ambassador in the us max. >> we're, we're also getting some reporting in the wall street journal about yahya sinwar is the head of hamas his correspondence with his compatriots, but also with mediators who are going back and forth trying to get this deal. and the way that he frames this, he says, quote, we have the israelis, right where we want them and then he goes on to say in another message that he cited civilian losses in national liberation conflicts in places like algeria, where hundreds of thousands of people died fighting for independence from france. and he said, quote these are necessary sacrifices. and quote, so we've kinda east talking about these people who are dying in gaza as a way to pressure the israelis. it's a pretty stark and difficult way of looking at things and this is something that when people who are supportive of the israeli is trying to recover their hostages, et cetera. they point to this and they say, look, hamas uses its people this way well, i think a lot of the quotes open to interpretation on such a divisive issue. >> and i know the article makes the point, but his ultimate goal is to appear to win a permanent ceasefire that allows hamas to declare victory by outlasting israel. so i think there's a real awareness within israel in many parts of israel that, that might be the strategy here on the her mass sayyed, there will be people saying that this is a fight we can't we have to outlive it and then you have these quotes which do seem ruthless another one says you'll remember when the political leader, ishmael hernia, his sons were killed. and there's a message apparently, these messages are coming from people have different views on sinwar as we said, he wrote that the deaths and those of other palestinians would infuse life into the veins of this nation, prompting it to rise up rise to his glory and honor. was he making the best of a bad situation there or is it as you suggested? within this article that the bloodshed actually works for the palestinian cause i think a lot of it's open to interpretation. a lot of people would have issues with this article. lot of people who are also say, this says an awful lot about the current leadership of hamas. obviously yeah, very bottom line is, is very difficult. reality for palestinian civilians who are caught in a horrible across fire at this point, max foster for us in london, max, thank you. >> i really appreciate it coming up next here for american college instructors injured in a stabbing attack in china plot more arrests on the campus of ucla older chains is cold calculating, cynical, and needs the money not only was the cia compromise, he also was compromised secrets and spies. a nuclear games sunday at ten on cnn. >> i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, they're sky-high rozi things are looking up against symptoms control macron's means everything to me feel significant symptom relief at four weeks with hi rosie, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements sky rosie is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improved damage of the intestinal lining 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critical condition pro-palestinian protesters clashing with police at ucla, at least 25 people were arrested for trying to set up another encampment on the campus a new alzheimer's drug is one step closer to approval. an independent advisory panel to the fda voting unit animus lead to endorse eli lilly's drug. it's slows cognitive decline. >> and maybe given the green light later this year and time now for whether a flood threat is ramping up for parts of southern florida this morning while in a oppressive heat dome settles down over the west our weatherman, derek van dam tracking all of it for us, derek, good morning. >> what are you seeing good tuesday morning, the heat wave because of this heat dome is all located across the southwestern us. >> so parts of texas into the great basin and the central valley of california more on that in just a moment. but notice this line here. it's a mixture of a warm front and a cold front that's a stalled, stationary boundary. and that is going to produce our rainfall threatened the flood threat across the southern florida peninsula. in fact, it already is so because the radar is just basically lighting up like a christmas tree, pulses of rain that has lots of moisture from the gulf of mexico, just moving in south of tampa impacting places like fort myers and naples region that's where we currently have a flood watch that last right through wednesday evening, including the miami dade region. look at this. there's a stalled boundary. look at the several rounds of rainfall that will move across the southern portions of florida right through thursday and then it continues on from there. just can't showed because are forecast radar doesn't go that far. so weather prediction center has a slight risk of flash flooding. this includes fort myers, miami through a better part of the workweek. so do take care. keep in mind it doesn't take much to flood some of those roads very low elevation part of the state, some of our rainfall totals exceeding a foot over the course of the rest of the week, especially over southwestern florida. now there is a bright side of this because 41% of the state experiencing drought conditions, but with that amount of rain in such a short period of time, of course, that piles up too quickly and we could see the rain. there's heat dome. this heat will be dangerous. in fact, some of the authorities in phoenix recommending that you avoid sun exposure from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. today okc. >> all right. or whether man derek van dam, derrick. >> thank you. i really appreciate it. >> coming up next here. we've got new details about donald trump's demeanor during his first interview with a probation officer? sorry that he had as a convicted felon plus kevin mccarthy looking to oust his ouster we got john the gag keith, we got sick you up it's going to be doggy dog out there the king crab, there's your man that's what everyone wants to be it's precious. this is yeah, that looks totally safe brief, 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believe this job at a frank thomas to iceland? great. what's october 40? let me guess, less energy let's derive definitely does not your fault. >> that happens every man testosterone levels drop as you age happen to you guys. >> yeah. >> so what did you do? >> we got get your complimentary bottle of new genics total t text penn. did 369369. this unique man boosting formula is powered by dessner, a key ingredient clinically research to help increase testosterone levels that does it. >> i gotta get eugenics, just send a text for complimentary bottle. >> and by the way, she would like it to get your complimentary bottle of new genics. now attacks pen did 369369 decks now and will include a bottle of new genics thermo x, r, newest most powerful fat incinerator ever with pie ingredients to help you lose fat and debt lean absolutely free. >> that's pen did 369369 3695. >> good things. listen wherever you get your podcasts all right 5:30 a.m. on the nose here in washington in a live look at new york city. >> look at that beautiful sunrise on this tuesday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm casey hans. it's wonderful to have you with us. donald trump has completed his pre-sentencing interview. >> cnn reporting the former president answered all the questions he was polite, respectful and accommodating to the probation officers telling them to be safe with the conclusion of the session. >> this routine interview lasted just 30 minutes. may source tells cnn there could be a follow-up meeting. here's a former new york city, the former new york city corrections commissioner, who it's just explaining a little bit here. this could be an is usually a drawn-out process it's just the beginning of what can be a pretty long and sometimes intrusive process. >> so you shouldn't take too much that it was just a first polite interview that a probation officer has wide berth here so this was the start of something that certainly not the end not the end, joining me now, cnn legal analyst, joey jackson. >> joey. good morning to you. it sounds like we got a slightly different version of donald trump than we often see on the campaign trail when he talks talk to his probation officer. i'm still working on getting over the fact that this is the reality that we're living in, that this is what we're covering day in and day out considering he is the republican presumptive republican nominee for president. but what do you take away from what unfolded here? >> jc, good morning to you. it is a very pleasant surprise and quite unusual from what we're used to in terms of rashness, in terms of making statements about the system and being a victim in an injustice. and so yes, it isn't surprised. but remember we're big picture what this is about, right? there's something called a psi. what is a psi pre-sentence investigation and pursuant to that investigation, a defendant, as we look at here, now, a convicted felon is provided with the opportunity to give information with respect to things that are relevant about you. like what like your family background, like your mental health history and status, like the nature of the conviction and how it affected your ability to support and otherwise provide for your family? generally not getting into the facts and circumstances the case itself, which is why counsel generally doesn't even appear or need to for that matter. and the whole reason for that case, he of course, is that then you go from a psi pre-sentence invented that's the patient to a psr, right? lot of acronyms, pre-sentence report and that report is certainly helpful for a judge to provide sentencing to the defendant, having learned more about them, and then of course this comes with and along alongside what your attorneys will give, which is their recommended condition with respect to the sentence. and then prosecutors will weigh in and then the judge will certainly look at all of it and render a fair and just determination as to what sentencing should look like joey is plausible here. >> mean like i completely understand why this process exists for your average defendant who is not known to any of these officials in this system, right? i mean, how ever many cases come before them day in and day out. this is typically pretty routine thing. this is not a routine situation like if you're the judge here how much does this actual process do you think? do you think judge machinery knows what he's gonna do three parts to the question. >> i think number one, in terms of the nature and typical illness of this for mr. trump, it's not right. we know i think people in general about him. he's run for president before he served as president for he ran again for president. and he's running again. and so i think generally the typical defendant to your point, is not someone who's known to the judge and the judge is trying to get a broader perspective with regard to who you are, what you do. >> number two, in terms of the process itself, it's helpful and important for a judge in general because it does give a deep dive into who the particular person is, what their families about, what their mental health history, about who they are about what their thoughts in nature of the system are about to give you a better rendering of a decision number three, in terms of the judge, i don't think so. >> okay. see, i don't think judge machine has made up his mind you know, and i know that by nothing in terms of having spoken to him or knowing anything about it. but i think that the process provides for the nature of what happens and what does happen. what happens is, is you're attorneys provide their view defense attorneys with respect to what they fair. and justin appropriate prosecutors way in the department of probation can ways in because they will give casey they the department probation the essence of why he gave this interview a recommendation and i think the judge takes all that into account and let's not forget when you're attorney he's provide their memorandum. it's accompanied by all kinds of letters and documents and things about who you are, what you're about, the redeeming qualities you have and all the factors that talk about the aspirational nature of the actual in most instances, the aberration on nature. it's not typically who the defendant is, judge, this is something that was a one-off, your honor. whatever arguments you make, but there are multiple letters that come with that. and then of course, at the sentencing itself, casey very briefly, the attorneys are afforded an opportunity to make oral argument with regard to what they think it should be added. the defendant, him or herself, in this case, the former president has an opportunity to render some kind of public statement about how they feel. and then oftentimes you get victim impact statements two and so i think because of all that it would really be a disappointment and i'm sure that's not what judgment shot is doing to say i've got my mind made up, i'm just going to render a decision. i don't need any of this. all of it is important i mean, sometimes come game de the sentencing day judges do change their mind right then and there. so see what happens here. >> very interesting, very briefly, joey, let me ask you about the other case that's unfolding. and that's a hunter biden the jury has this case. how long do you expect it to take for them to reach a verdict on something like this so you know, casey, that's always the wildcard in terms of the timeframe and i don't think we could draw anything into the time frame, of course, deliberation, just having begun yesterday, of course, this dealing with three different counts, did he lie to a federally licensed firearm dealer that he lie on the form with regard to the purchase of the weapon or did he illegally possess it? >> so those are the issues i think they're very clearly defined. what's a bit murky is whether or not there's really, was he addicted at the time, whether he thought he was addicted at the time, was he deceiving himself? what this evidence of that regard and let's not forget, he's got home-court vantage has families pretty popular in delaware? it matters. i think you have an african-american jury that is pretty intuned to what's appropriate, what's in just et cetera and so let's see whether or not we get a hung jury for finally, jury nullification, whether the jury says, you know what, perhaps it's something you did i think there's shaming addiction. we're not going to do that and then let's throw it out. courts has been arguing that, but the prosecution saying it's about line let's see what narrative the jury comes up with. well, know, sue. >> all alright. joey jackson for us this morning. joey thanks very much the story. >> the former house speaker kevin mccarthy, reportedly planning a revenge tour. nbc news reporting mccarthy is seeking to retaliate against republicans who voted to oust him last year. this has really been an ongoing thing, but it's starting with republican congresswoman nancy mace of south carolina, cobo, an nbc operatives aligned with mccarthy are directing big money into these races through outside groups. tuesday's challenge to mace is the first test, and then we'll see house freedom caucus chair bob good, who faces a primary in virginia next week two other anti mccarthy voters representatives, eli crane of arizona, matt gaetz of florida, also have primary challenges. this summer mccarthy denies it's a revenge mission and says he's not targeting anyone these are the eight republicans that you mentioned. you see them on your screen what's the first thing that comes to your mind when you see them just function, are you on political vengeance store? >> no no, i know you guys tried to say that. >> now, last week i went to los angeles, orange county, san diego raising money for the republican party are you okay. >> joining me now, senior congressional reported for punchbowl news. andrew does siderio andrew, this is revenge tour. this is the revenge tour. one to the tune of enantiomers, this case, $9 million in outside spending against her in the single house race and a single single house primary? yeah. yeah. it's that's wild. yeah. what are what is the likelihood that any of these folks are going to lose their primaries? >> well, look, i think it's very possible that nancy mace loses her primary, for example, today, i think that's the big race that everybody is going to be tuning into those other ones you mentioned probably not. but kevin mccarthy is very much interested in toppling the people who were sort of orchestrating the push to oust him from the speakership so andrew can you walk me through also the dynamics in the bob good house race in virginia because that one is really interesting. >> he is the freedom top of the freedom caucus. he is someone who has, it's not just kevin mccarthy. he's made angry. what's going on with that, right? so donald trump hasn't endorsed his his primary opponent, for example, which was quite stunning to learn, especially given that bob good is, as you said, the chair of the freedom caucus, and he's got a lot of conservatives both movement conservatives and conserve as on capitol hill, who are very much behind him and trying to make sure that he wins his race. he was one of the aid, of course, who voted to oust kevin carvey. so there's that dynamic there as well. i will tell you a lot of freedom caucus members are a little bit upset with donald trump and his political operation at the level at which he's, he's gone in terms of the intensity of trying to endorse me it's primaries. they think it's not productive, not helpful or not helpful to the conservative cause. in particular to be endorsing against these members particularly when you have bob good, who someone when who is the chairman of the freedom caucus, the freedom caucus have ten years ago is not the freedom caucus of today. it's basically a devotion to donald trump, right and bob good is especially so circumstance because he endorsed ron desantis early on in the presidential campaign. so there might be some bad blood there between him and donald trump, and that might have led to the endorsement of his primary opponent. but it's definitely an interesting dynamic to watch it multiple revenge tour is kind of taking their way through his district exactly how i would say it. so this is something that we've been found how in closely on the show, different, different topic the questions about chatgpt the new kind voice of chatgpt and scarlet johanson, who is very upset about that to the point where she sued over the fact that there was a very uncanny similarity to her voice in this movie. watch good morning. >> good morning. e of a meeting in five minutes. >> you want to try getting too funny get good. i'm funny learn everything about everything and of course, sam altman, the head of chatgpt tweeted her just one word before he rolled out this new ai. now congress says they want scarlet johanson to come testify. what's that about? >> well, speaking of nancy mace, it's actually her subcommittee on the house oversight committee that's requested seeing this interview with scarlet johanson. a. tried to schedule it for next month, but apparently it's not going to happen until later this year, maybe not even till october i think this is an example of the legislative process in congress not moving as fast as ai is moving both the development of the technology as well as these moves that are happening private industry like places like openai, like the organization that sam altman leads that's gonna be a struggle for congress as they try to address a very complex topic like this. and we've talked about this before. but when you see a request for testimony that doesn't actually come to fruition for another four or five, maybe even six months the technology looks very different next week compared to now write much less five or six months from now. yeah. and that's something that congress is going to have to contest with, is making sure that they are moving at the speed, not of congress, but of the technology which is difficult. >> i mean, we're still waiting on them to do something comprehend hands up on social media has been around now for years alone, ai. all right. andrew does siderio force andrew. thank you. thank you. really appreciate it. >> are coming up next here. secretary of state antony blinken continues attempting to break broker an end to the war in gaza, plus the panthers take a commanding lead in the stanley cup finals are bleacher report's up next 19th cnn celebrate juneteenth we especially deformities by john legend, hadi lewbel, smokey robinson. we still have a lot of work to do. >> juneteenth celebrating freedom and legacy wednesday, june 19, on cnn, suffering from arthritis, muscle and joint pain, get relief finally, with magna life onika pain relief gel with eucalyptus, an email oil ease stiffness, inflammation 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steel tools, or as tough and dependable as the people who use them. this fathers de, given the gift it's built for dad. right now, say $30 on the 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! about the bosley guarantee. >> cnn is central today and seven eastern closed captioning brought to you by in vet help call 1807, 1000 tuo dealer, an 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 80710 zeros 020 all of the ha students, but especially are eight american families who have loved ones in gaza. >> we are determined and to bring them home the proposal that president biden per forward is the best way to do that the secretary of state, antony blinken in the middle east this morning trying to put pressure on israeli leaders to agree with to a ceasefire with hamas today, blinken met with benny gantz. >> he had resigned from the israeli war cabinet on sunday after criticizing netanyahu's strategy in gaza yesterday, blinken met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and with israel's defense minister pressing them to commit to the proposed deal and asking countries in the region to put the same pressure on hamas joining me now to discuss as cnn national security analyst shawn turner, shawn, good morning to you let's just dig in a little bit at to what blinken is doing here. >> the way that american officials are framing this in public is that they are waiting on hamas, that israel is on board with this american plan, but there does seem to be some murkiness around it. >> how do you see this playing out? >> especially in the wake of this very high-profile hostage rescue that also of course led to the deaths of scores of palestinians good morning, case you it's good to be with you when you he listened to israel's response to the biden ceasefire plan. i think that would most people are hearing is you're hearing comments like israel accepts the plan, urine comments like israel believes that this is a good first step, but we're not hearing a full-throated endorsement of the plan and i think that while that a lot of people are cautiously optimistic that this is the plan that will achieve a ceasefire. there's still a lot of unknowns here. look, i think that what i see here is a fact that israel this feeling, increasing pressure from the international community. it goes without saying that this is no longer a localized or regional issue for israel, that the pressure is intense and they're being criticized by all sectors of the globe so i think that what we're going to see here is we're going to, we're going to see the support of this plan continued to strengthen or going to see israel wait this out, and we're going to see hamas as we always see with hamas, try to leverage this plants to get as much as they possibly can. i think this is the best possible option that we've had in a long time. so i'm cautiously optimistic that this is going to work out shawn there's some reporting in the wall street journal about messages from mr. sinwar, who is the head of hamas, who has been messaging with hamas officials that the qatari and egyptian emissaries, and it's reported that he said, we've the israeli he's right where we want them. >> and then he also compared what's going on with palestinian civilians to national liberation conflicts in say algeria end. he said, quote, these are necessary sacrifices and quote, how do you think that illuminates the thinking of hamas at this point? >> you, at this point 0.1 of the big concerns that we've all had is the fact that hamas continues to use civilians to achieve their objectives. i mean, when we look at the number of palestinians who have been killed, it's, it's astronomical i think that what this does a message like that i think it's obviously not constructive, casey, because there is a deal that's on the table. and what hamas needs do if you read the language of a deal, it's very clear in terms of what hamas needs to do. there's no wiggle room for hamas. and so a message like that suggests that there is wiggle room at that there's some negotiation that can or should happen with israel, and that's simply not the case. this is a deal that lays out what hamas should do. and i think that the challenge punch that we see with hamas is that even though we see a message like that, hamas is not always in control you have a number of different groups and factions that be maybe making decisions that are not necessarily in line with with what the negotiators want to do so it's not helpful. but again, i think that that's the kind of rhetoric we oftentimes i'm see. this is a good deal and there's a real opportunity here to really some of the pressure and two, and the humanitarian crisis in gaza all right. >> sean turner for us it's morning. i serve a much appreciate your time. thank you for being here thanks, casey all right. time now for sports, the florida panthers are two wins away from hoisting the stand can we cup for the first time in franchise history if they get there are andy scholes has this morning's bleacher report, andy, good morning. good morning. cases. so edmonds and they really wanted to win this series that only for there fans, but for all of canada, canadian team has not won the stanley cup since 1993. state of florida. meanwhile, laken when it off for the third time in five years, but this wouldn't be the first for the panthers. now the oilers striking first in game two, mathias et calm putting this one past survey, row barofsky there, but that would be the oilers only goal of the knife fast-forward to the third period panthers. now up to one, edmonds is leon dry side hi, idle elbows, alexander barkat in their head right there that really fired up the panthers even more. >> barkov, he needed help get into the bench, did not return to this game. panthers would score two more, to win this one 14 to one to take a 2-0 lead in the series after the game, panthers head coach paul maurice, he was asked about that hit on barkov quickly because i think you're holding back how do you feel about the hit on barkov? >> this isn't the oprah winfrey show my feelings don't matter. >> all right. >> oilers, they're not good at o2 holes. they've done it ten times in their history. they lost nine of those series game three it's going to be thursday in edmonton. all right. caitlin clark, meanwhile, back on the court last night, frehse off being left off the olympic team rough night for the first overall pick scored just ten points in 22 minutes. all tentative points coming in the first half, clark didn't play at all in the fourth, leaving the fans in connecticut you chant. >> we want kaitlan, the sun beat the fever and that went 89 to 72 indiana, just three and ten. >> now, on the season i los angeles lakers search for a new coach, is now back act two square one uconn's dan early announcing he is staying at the school instead of making the jump to the mba to coach lebron, according to espn's adrian wojnarowski, the lakers offered hurley next year $70 million deal to be their coach. hurley though, turning that down to try to go for a third straight title with the huskies, no one has one three-straight intuitively titles since john woods, bruins. in finally, check this out. blue jays, vlad guerrero, junior faculty pulling off the pitch of the fourth ed, bad goes with it and look where it gets stuck its way up in the netting and it would stay up there for another two innings. everyone putting the duck out, a dugout working for figure out a way to get that bat down and listen to how that saga in ensures in science continues at american family feels they've added or removed trying dislodge this bad they got an a round. it trying to pull the band down the haven't secured right now it's a finish on a line redemption blue jays pitcher chris bassett was the hero and the end isn't that big cheer from the graph here in milwaukee of the case he, as you can see, it took a whole team effort. they had the poll with just a hooked and they figured out, let's put a ring on it. >> is that pole like what where does that why is that in a baseball dugata. >> dugata attended apparently went and found the poll that they had in the back i've told you know, and i've got the fans are grateful that the net was there in the first place. who knew it was going to be a bat flying their way. >> all right. andy, thank you. i appreciate it coming up next here, supreme court justice samuel alito secretly recorded discussing questions about his own ethics plus new reporting on donald trump's demeanor during interview with his new york probation officers trump met with his probation officer over zoom, which was great because trump's laurie could hit mute whenever you started talking devastating and sudden power of tsunamis, it happened in faraway lands and it's easy to think it can't happen here. >> one hits home. >> will we be ready? silent birth with liev schreiber sunday at night on cnn, arthritis pain. >> we say not today. tanno, eight hour arthritis pain has two layers are really the first is mask second is long-lasting. we give you your day back so you can give it everything. tylenol. number one, doctor recommended for arthritis pain oh, carney isolde. it's gotten me. i saw them. that's what i said god harnik got to meet her name, but with more flavored got any car and tracing it like this. >> juicy gotten hernia saada power, it, and use walls blue june between 1953 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Transcripts for CNN Inside Politics With Manu Raju 20240604 15:25:00

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Transcripts for CNN Fareed Zakaria GPS 20240604 14:18:00

can't with carousel my time patches. >> she's improving the look of her fungus damage while she sleeps, only carousel patches work for up to eight hours to reduce this coloration and thickness. >> now, that's what i call the udeid sleep, kherson nighttime patches we've got you covered. >> you love this centrum silver is clinically proven to support memory in older adults. so you can keep saying mastered, be it nailed it with centrum silver clinically proven to support memory in older adults once retired, marcus decided, i will never again worked for another man or woman. >> i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumers cellular for up to half the cost. >> let's colbert when freedom calls, we're here to answer it's a thing of beauty deliveries happen ordered that you are good keys, frazzled happens. >> hey, did you check your jacket?