energy in just two weeks. >> here on the israel-lebanon border. >> and this is cnn buckle up. >> this could get very ugly for boeing, the planemaker ceo about to go face to face with lawmakers who just released new whistleblower claims that the company hid bad hearts were following this live on capitol hill, and also this our president biden, making a serious play for latino voters he battleground states he's set to announce a new executive action that could offer deportation protections to hundreds of thousands of people were live from the white house. >> the white house says there's a cheap fake problem refusing right-wing media of using manipulated videos to make the president look bad. we're following these major developing stores and many more all coming in right here. the cnn news central hello embryonic keeler alongside boris sanchez and we are watching two big stories this hour right now, the ceo of boeing, who is about to testify on capitol hill, and this is expected to be a tense hearing about safety of these airliners. >> also, soon president biden will declare a new sweep being executive order that will protect undocumented spouses and children of american citizens. we do begin with boeing or any minute now, its chief executive, dave calhoun, is going to be speaking before a senate subcommittee that is investigating the troubled company. >> his prepared statements shows that calhoun we'll seemingly understate the problems plaguing the aerospace giant. as quote, far from perfect. this comes as there are more stunning allegations for him to respond to a new whistleblower from boeing's quality control unit says the company tried to hide questionable parts that likely ended up on its airplanes cnn's piedmont ten is live force outside the hearing room. so what more can we expect to hear from boeing ceo the chair of the senate subcommittee as senator richard blumenthal just walked in here we are moments away from gambling into this hearing. and he said to me that this is a moment of reckoning for boeing that boeing must change its culture because there have been failings after failings at boeing, not only back to the 737 max nine door plug blowout back on january 5, but also going back to the max eight crashes of 2018 and 2019, critic after critic in this hearing, not only the senators who will be on the de as also in the audience, the families of those 737 max eight victims, 346 people killed in those crashes abroad. and they just held a press conference prior to the start of this hearing. i want you to listen now to the mother of sami, 4s2 mode. she was killed in that 2019 ethiopian air crash and she says that bone boeing is incapable of cultural change. listen every single rubric that he has in place to push for safety he had in place five years ago, it's just that they don't follow it. >> so when they get pressed for time and they need to produce a lot of planes quickly. they throw all of their safety rewrite picks out the window, and they tell the people that work at boeing don't pay attention to that, don't pay attention to that. we need to produce planes faster boeing ceo dave calhoun walked into this hearing at the top of last hour and he said that he will acknowledge the families of the 737 max eight crashes not only in his opening remarks, but he also said he is here for the case of transparency and that he wants to testify, by the way, this is the first time that he is testifying in front of lawmakers on capitol hill since that door plug blowout back on january 5, what is also interesting here is that there will be new so blowers coming forward. >> and senator blumenthal says that he has spoken to this new whistleblower, sam mohawk. he is a quality assurance inspector at boeing's renton, washington plant. that's the plant that builds the 737 max nine, the plane that left the factory. that want to alaska airlines without the critical door plug bolts installed. he said as that boeing is not able to keep track of parts that do not conform to its own standards. now, boeing remains on the defense here saying that it always takes these employee concerns seriously. and that it encourages employees to speak up. it says it is reviewing these claims, right now, although blumenthal says this worker was encouraged to speak gap in steady was told to shut up i mean, this is this is quite a hearing, pete and behind the dais or not, the de as i should say, but where we're seeing the boeing ceo, you have the victim family victim's family members holding up signs. >> they have some of them red blood on their hands to make a point i mean, they we see what is really the its stake here moment of reckoning that third, blumenthal said is probably the perfect way of putting this because this has really been coming to a head for such a long time for boeing negative headline after negative headline, a lot of people conflate one-off safety issues on board commercial airliners with boeing issues, but there have been quality issues over and over again at boeing, not only what the 7:37 line, but also with a 787 line and whistleblowers coming forward, they're also on the triple seven line and whistleblowers coming forward on that plant as well. they build those planes at a separate plant from the renton plant that builds the 737 don't those at the everett plant in washington. >> so this is really a big thing here for boeing. >> and also it's something that acknowledged by ceo dave calhoun. he says that boeing will change its culture, that it has been listening to the concerns, although we will see if that is the case. there were a lot of questions immediately after the door plug hello out whether or not heads would roll at the top, he is letting go of that top post at boeing said to retire at the end of this year, although not without one more blasting from killed yeah. >> yeah. >> it looks like we're having trouble with pete signal there. we should point out, senator blumenthal said that he anticipates there could be potential prosecution of boeing depending on where the investigations go. >> that's right. this is very serious at this point. they've been put on warning. now, the other big story that is happening this hour any moment now president biden will unveil a sweeping new executive action protecting hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants. immigrant, protecting hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants from being deported, excuse me. and this provides legal protections for about half 1 million families and roughly 50,000 children. it comes just two weeks after biden filed a different executive action on immigration that severely restricted asylum seekers, this new order happens at a pivotal moment. this is obviously the heat of the 2024 presidential race. and next week, biden and trump are set to face off in a historic presidential debate. right here on cnn, by the way, at 9:00 p.m. with jake jake tapper, and dana bash moderating immigration. of course, will be a major topics. so let's get the view from the white house now with cnn's kayla tausche. so kayla walk us through the details in this new executive action well, soon as you mentioned, president biden is going to authorize undocument undocumented immigrants who are married to us citizens, as well as their children to be able to apply for lawful residents under this sweeping new program, the biden administration says that there are a few parameters that must be met. >> first those couples must have been married preceding today, and also those individuals must have been in the united states at least ten years up until this point, the application process is going to be open a little bit later this summer and the administration estimates that it would impact 500,000 spouses is an up to 50,000 noncitizen children that compares to more than 800,000 individuals who are allowed to work freely and stay in the country under the daca program. under president obama's action in 2012. so you can see the scope of this program is rather large now the individuals who are married to us citizens were technically eligible for green cards previously, but under prior law, they would have to leave the us to apply for that authorization. and if they were found to have stayed in the us unlawfully, they would have had to remain outside the us for more than a decade. that is why the biden campaign amplified this policy. in a statement earlier today from a campaign manager, julie chavez rodriguez, saying simply families belong together and trying to distinguish what president biden is doing from the policy that president trump is vows during his term, where he separated families at the border. but the distinction of the eligibility the on green cards is one reason why the biden believes that this action may survive any legal challenges that are sure to be brought as have been brought on any immigration action that has been taken by the executive branch under presidents of either party but there are a few motivations here for the biden team. they want to quell that frustration from immigration advoca groups over those restrictions on asylum. they want to neutralize immigration as an election issue, especially going into the debate. and they also want to boost the economy and they believe as many experts due to that allowing half-a-million people to apply for better paying jobs would do just that briana and boris kayla tausche, life force at the white house. thank you so much. so let's go through the polling numbers on immigration and get perspective on the politics two and joined onset by christiane ramos, a former spokesman for the congressional hispanic caucus and we can start off with cnn senior data reporter, harry entin, live force in new york. harry, what are the numbers show about americans views on immigration and how of those views evolved over time. >> yeah, boris, you know, i'm a big fan of timelines of chronology and how things can change over time. and this says a lot favor deporting all living in the us illegally. now, i should note that the 2024 questions specified undocumented immigrants specifically, but still the timeline here. oh, my goodness, gracious. in 2016, it was just 40% who favor deporting all living in the us illegally. look at where we are in 2024 62% in recent cbs news, yougov, paul. so what we're seeing is much more hawkish views on illegal immigration in the american public at large, m, perhaps not so subtle presently, look at this question which compares 20202024 at this point. all right. biden versus trump on immigration august of 2020. look at this. biden was favored by seven points on immigration. look at where we are in may of 2024, donald trump, favorite by 11 points. so what we're seeing is those more hawkish views on illegal immigration gracian translating when american voters are looking at biden versus trump on the issue of immigration with trump being the beneficiary. >> christiane. i'm not sure if viewers heard it, but you let out a sigh when you saw those numbers comparing biden in 2020 to trump in 2024, what do you think of these numbers? >> well, i was sighing because i feel like does numbers are grossly misleading, right? when you talked to voters and you say, do you want to fix our broken immigration system overwhelming support, right? when you talk about giving people a pathway to citizenship providing a legal status for folks who have been here for ten years are over those numbers are much higher for democrats, for the president, talking about a comprehensive immigration reform, fixing a broken immigration system is wildly popular with voters all over the country which is why i feel so great about the president's executive action today, which i think is the right move and is incredibly powerful it comes on the heels of that executive action two weeks ago, that restricted asylum for certain asylum seekers do you see that? >> and this paired together as sort of an admission from the white house that there has been a sea change on this issue. >> not at all. look, joe biden legitimately wants to solve this immigration issue. >> he wants to find a way to provide solutions for those here find solutions that are southern border. >> he doesn't want to play politics on this thing. unlike president donald trump, who literally told the people in his party, in congress that the place where we need to solve these issues, not to act on this issue because it would hurt him politically when you have the speaker of the house saying, we can act on this because it would hurt president trump politically. that is somebody playing politics and with president joe biden, he is trying to find solutions because he understands that this is a problem that the american people want to solve in a humane, positive way. >> i should note even that bipartisan bill had aspects to it, that a lot of democrats were opposed to because it was more restrictions on immigration. i want to pivot to harry because harry, you have some numbers showing how hispanic voters in particular feel about the issue of immigration and whose approach they trust more. what can you tell us? >> yeah, boris, i think this question sort of gets at just frustration frustration among hispanics nationwide that they don't necessarily like either of the two guys hispanic sku is good on immigration. the leader here his neither at 31%, donald trump comes in at 29%. that's ahead of joe biden's 22%. but again, this 31 that say neither i think sort of speaks to the fact that neither men's approaches is in the minds of hispanic voters, necessarily where they want to go. but again, poor number here for joel for biden. and again, look at this trend line, favor deporting all living in the us illegally. this is among hispanic registered voters in 2016, it was 19%. look at where we are in 2024, 53%. and yes, of course this is just one question you can ask the question different ways and get different results. but in the trend line here i think what is so worrying two democrats and immigration advocates at large christiane, what do you think of those numbers because it doesn't seem like voters are specifically hispanic voters that the biden administration is concerned about. >> some erosion toward the trump camp. it doesn't seem like they've been more receptive to his as immigration policies, at least before these executive orders were issued look, i think we're all hitting on the same thing. >> frustration. voters are frustrated that the no. actually has been taken. why is there have been no action taken? have you seen what has happened to the republican party since ronald reagan this party has done a complete one at lindsey graham some is now for mass deportations. this was a guy who went out there and passionately fought for daca, for pathing, passing a pathway to citizenship marco rubio, the architect in the gang of six for immigration reform, many years ago, running to be the vice president for donald trump, the guy who is quoting hitler, the guy who is saying that we need to, that immigrants are poisoning the blood of this country. the reason we have not had action on immigration reform is because of the republican party, joe biden has been willing to upset some members of his, of his coalition of voters to try to get a deal on immigration reform he is putting things out there now that are humane and positive that are trying to find solutions to help people on my way over here, when i was taking my taxi over here, the driver that i was the took me here he is an a mixed status family he would actually benefit from what joe biden, justin today, this is not just some issue that's numbers and statistics. this is about people, this is above families, this is about providing solutions and helping make our country better. immigrants provide $7 trillion in economic wealth to this country. we should be finding ways to bring, to help them not hurt them. >> three, christiane ramos hernandez, and appreciate the conversation. thank you both so much. >> still to come. we're following what's already a tense hearing on capitol hill. were boeing ceo is now face-to-face with angry lawmakers and the relatives of its crash victims. plus a rare trip to pyongyang for russian president vladimir putin he just landed in north korea for the first time in more than two decades as us officials or sounding the alarm over north korean support for russia's war machine in ukraine. >> they would see an a new central. >> we're back and just moments this is your last shot at home. >> i'm with fast bathroom so musty body new fast acting drop in tab attracts and traps excess moisture, eliminating musty odor its. >> terms de, but neutrogena, ultra your sunscreen is still on the clock. vital sun protection goes six layers deep, blocking 97% of burning uv rays. it's light, but it's working hard. >> like me neutrogena ultras, your sunscreen from medium rare well done so many ways to save 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come from this industry and i know full well that this s is an industry where we simply must get it right every single time i've served as president and ceo of boeing since january of 2020 following these tragic accidents i joined the aviation industry, has president and ceo of ge aircraft engine my introduction, aerospace safety, was after the tragic accident in 1989 of united airlines flight 232 and sioux city, iowa is that our industry safety management processes and contributed significantly to flight safety going forward from this experience i understand that gravity of boeing's role in upholding the integrity of aerospace safety in our industry we deeply regret the impact that the alaska airlines flight 12, 82 accident had on alaska airlines team and its passengers we are grateful to the pilots and crew for safely landing the plane we are thankful that there were no fatalities from the beginning. we took responsibility and cooperated transparently with the ntsb and the faa and th