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struggling with addiction, depression, and anxiety can you tell who is going to have a bad experience, who's going to have a transcendent experts in our ability to predict that is almost non-adult than about a third will at our, at a high dose, say that they have something like that. >> what folks would call a bad trip but most of those folks will actually say that that was key to the experienced karima go offline was a smoker for 46 years and said she tried everything to quit before being given psilocybin at johns hopkins last year. psilocybin itself is non addictive do you remember what specifically what you were seeing or the ceiling of this room? >> we're clouds like heavy rain clouds and gradually they were lowering and i thought i was going to suffer k from the clouds that was more than a year ago. >> she says she hasn't smoked since the study she took part in is still ongoing, but in an
negative on bitcoin and crypto tweeted about it as president. now all of a sudden he's positive about it. negative on tiktok was going to ban it. now he's positive about it. i don't understand how he gets him free pass and i don't understand now these people don't realize how transactional he is. and at the spur of the moment, if it serves his personal interests, forget about the country. it's got to serve as personal interests. heel flip on a dime, and so right now the president has good political instincts and he sees those two things as raising money and potentially widening the birth of bob a younger demographic of voters but it's completely dishonest and i don't understand why he's not being called out on it the way other classical politicians have been called out on switching their views. >> flip-flopping anthony scaramucci. thank you very, very much coming up. we're getting new details just in to cnn our, preparations for donald trump's sentencing in
Transcripts for CNN Anderson Cooper 360 20240608 04:43:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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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. science, better results even mckenzie in washington cnn welcome to all of, you watching in the united states, canada, and around the world, i'm in a car and lifelong kong hate on cnn newsroom, us president joe biden vowing to defend bend democracy during his visit to europe for the 80th anniversary of d-day how he's been pushing diplomatic efforts during this historic tree oh back home. the president faces mounting pressure from within his administration over his policies towards the war in gaza. you'll hear from just some the eu quit in frustration meanwhile, a deadline from within benjamin netanyahu's own war cabinet expires in the hours ahead the key member is demanding when it comes to the conflict. >> and what could happen if he carries through on his threat we begin our in paris where the close ties between the u.s. and france will be on full display as us president joe biden. continues his official state visit with a full day of events. >> french president emmanuel macron will welcome mr. biden and the first lady with a formal ceremony at the okta triomphe. there will be a parade precession to the least, say palace, followed by a working lunch in the evening. >> the macron's will host the bidens at the music duo say for a state dinner it's coming on the heels of the 80th anniversary of d-day will president biden on the allied troops of world war ii during a speech on the cliffs of normandy on friday, he evoked the legacy as he called on the world to defend democracies under threat. today but i'll ask us to give or risk our lives but they are asking us to care for others and our country more than ourselves they're not asking us to do their job. they're asking us to do our job to protect freedom in our time to defend democracy, to stand up aggression abroad. and at home read part of something bigger than ourselves. >> for more on this cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson joins us now live from london, nyc obviously president biden spending a full day really with his host. it's testament, i guess to the bond between these two countries. >> yeah, i think it is and it's testament in a way to how comfortable president biden fills in france has been that it will be probably, by the time he leaves expanded to leave on sunday, it had been there for five days. i don't think a us president in recent history spent so much time in one single country outside of the united states for, for some time this is a relationship that's important to president biden he needs strong allies and partners in europe. >> it's a relationship that's important to president macron. you who courted donald trump when he was president hosted him to dinner. >> i think it was in the eiffel tower so macron has always been careful to try to have a strong working on solid relationship with us president's, particularly now, britain is outside of the european union. france's it is one of the strongest partners, if you will, that the united states can look to to have influence in brussels within the european union there are differences, of course, between the two countries, but today, we'll be full of sort of ceremony and the symbolic nature of that relationship attending a ceremony at the de triomphe for a parade, dan to the elysee palace are working lunch and then back for a state dinner at the lee say palace in the evening. so this really is the french de, the french president, laying on the best of what france has to offer to visiting world leaders president biden is really getting the treat at the french today nick, yeah, as we know, over these last few days, present, button really has been front and center on the world stage during this this trip to commemorate d-day what impact will this have on us foreign policy, particularly on the wars in ukraine and gaza well when you talk about gaza, there are obvious differences between president macrons position and president biden's position. a stark contrast can be seen when the international criminal court, the icc, called for the request for arrest warrants for prime minister netanyahu so and the hamas leaders united states, condemned that even there was talk from within the united states of the challenge to the icc but what we heard from france, which is a signature signatory to the rome statute, which supports the icc. what the icc is doing. and if there was an arrest warrant for prime minister netanyahu, if he was to go to france, then the french will be obliged to arrest him. if that was to happen so the french said that they supported the move by the icc. so clearly, president biden and macron the sea differently on israel france is much more forward leaning. i wanted to see a sea as far in gaza, but it supports the united states position that calling for an independent palestinian state are recognizing an independent palestinian stay right now is not the right course of action. and on ukraine as well president macron is more forward leaning down the united states. he wants to form a coalition of countries that will send international military trainers. military trainers into ukraine praying nato try to train ukrainian soldiers. know nato nation has done this. at least publicly, yet, and this is much more than the united states wants to do when macron has taught about this in the policy united states has been very careful to say no. that's not where we are on this. >> so will it how will it change in shape that? >> will macrons going to do is back as the push the united states forward, but we know that president biden is constrained not just by his own worldview, but by domestic politics at home. he is unlikely to take a strong position that france wants on the war in gaza. and he's going to be very cautious about how he approaches involving us troops, potentially on the ground in ukraine, the domestic appetite for that this is perhaps not in the same place as domestic appetite and frances robinson that joining us from london, many thanks well, back in the us, mr. biden faces mounting pressure from within his own administration to change you as policy over the israel hamas war, cnn's kali atwood has more almost a dozen us officials who have resigned in protest of the biden administration's approach to the israel-hamas war. i want us to abide by our own laws. there's a real disconnect between what we and usaid are saying and every humanitarian agency is saying why should the rest of the world look to is as a leader, are banding together to explore how to use their voices effectively from the outside. it's kind of like an underground railroad. when i was having questions about when it seemed like i cannot work on this anymore but what do i do? >> stacy gilbert, who worked at the state department for more than 20 years. so she turned to members of the group when she was considering resigning. now she wants to help those who are fighting the system from within if we can be a resource to help others find their voice find a way to try to affect some policy change that would be useful. gilbert and the others who have left the us government in protest, like alec smith resigned from usaid last month, are also in public events and statements to shed light on all they've seen. >> know that i'm no longer at usa and i can speak publicly and loudly about what is actually happening on the ground in gaza and i can try to get attention pointed towards me, but people who are suffering there now gilbert's resignation came after her office at the state department, which focuses on global humanitarian crises, found that israel was impeding the delivery of humanitarian aid into gaza only for the final version of the report to say that israel was not to blame what are the implications of a report like this for the us government globally? >> to say it undermines our credibility is an understatement and for this report to say, conditions in gaza are dating dress, and these organizations don't have the capacity is just patently false. it is absolutely dangerous and it is difficult to do the work burke but these organizations can do it. they are not being allowed to do it the state department says it stands by its final report. we want to hear their opinions. we want to hear the expertise that they bring to bear, but ultimately it is the president, the secretary, other senior officials that make the decisions about what the policy of the united states out of beep. but gilbert says that many of her colleagues still working on the biden administration's policy and are seeing the death toll of innocent palestinians rise. >> harberger, same frustrations and continue urging policy changes from within. >> if i were the only one who thought this way, i would stay in the government. but you're confident they'll continue to have slowly absolutely i will i will be a voice for them on the outside, but i really am. i am determined to do all i can help from the outside because it's it's very, very hard doing this on inside. >> now, these warmer officials say they expect resignations and descend from within to continue. and one thing we'll be watching to see is if the pressure that president biden and his administration are putting on prime minister benjamin netanyahu to come to a ceasefire agreement, can do anything to quell this mounting descent, this mounting frustration, but from our conversations with these former officials, it would actually take the biden administration cutting off the flow of us weaponry to israel in order to do that kylie atwood, cnn, the state department will that frustration is being fueled by reports that are coming out of gaza. >> it seems daily. the director of rafah's kuwaiti hospitals is to workers there were killed and five others wounded by an idf strike last month kuwait hospital was forced to close after continuous israeli strikes, cnn has reached out to the idf for comment. well, the coming hours could be crucial for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he's facing pressure from the united states to accept a ceasefire and hostage release agreement. now it came member of his war cabinet could quit. benny gantz has threatened to leave the cabinet and the government. and he says, he'll take his party with him. >> well, meanwhile, the united nations is adding the israeli military, hamas, and palestinian islamic jihad to a list of groups that harm children the un secretary general's spokesman says the list will be presented to the security council next week gaza's ministry of hills sysml than 15,000 palestinian children have been killed in israel. >> hamas war israel denies deliberately targeting civilians cnn senior international correspondent has been weighed him and joins us now live from beirut and ben, let's start with that ultimatum by benny gantz word is that the united states is trying to get gantz to stay. what more you learning? >> yes. well, he last month has said that on the 8th of june today, he would resign if benjamin netanyahu did not come out with some sort of post-war plan for gaza. well, that hasn't happened. it's 8 june and it is expected that it's evening and around the 8:00 p.m. a. local time, he will be giving a press conference and all indications from the israeli media is that he will indeed carry through with his threat. now, what does this mean? what his party is actually not a member of netanyahu's code collision, which has 64 out of the 120 seats in the knesset. so it's not like netanyahu's government is going to collapse but good gantz's considered to be sort of one of the adults in the room and experienced military figure who was chief of staff for the israeli army later at defense minister, he is someone who is perhaps according to these ready media, trying to keep the government on an even he'll pull him out and that means sort of that sort of level of control goes and netanyahu will be under the pressure more pressure from the extremist ministers in his cabinet but fundamentally for instance, guns does not support the creation of a palestinian state he does not support the idea of palestinian authority, going into gaza to administer it in the post-war phase. so basically, the difference between netanyahu and gun on tone, not necessarily the actual action on the ground node guns has been in favor of some sort of rapid end, to this war, we have now beginning the ninth month of this war. netanyahu doesn't seem to be quite as eager for that but the end of the day, i think the expectation is the war will continue. netanyahu's made it clear that despite the 31 may biden peace proposal, that his goal is the complete destruction of hamas difficult if not impossible, as that maybe anna and ben the un's designation of israel as a state that harms children the israelis are incense to tell us about the announcement and this reaction well every year the united nations puts out a report on entities and country he's harm children in war. >> and now israel joins saudi arabia, afghanistan, the democratic republic of congo, hamas islamic jihad, sudan, syria, yemen, and isis on that list. as you mentioned in the introduction israel has, according to the ministry of health in gaza, killed more than 15,000 children. it's a lot of children and certainly what we're seeing on our screens, what we're hearing from the ground is yes, many children have been killed as a result of this war in gaza, where the death toll is approaching 40,000. and therefore it's not necessary it's essentially a surprise. it was a surprise to the israelis, the chief of staff of the un secretary general, antonio guterres, called the israel kylian vasodilate to the un, to inform him before this announcement was made, the israeli investor recorded video recorded that conversation and described the israeli army as the most moral army in the world. now, this is something that the israelis have repeated for decades, but certainly this war, in particular brings that claim. in 2000 15,000 children certainly is a huge number and wait a min, joining us from beirut. thank you the secret service is preparing for massive pro-palestinian demonstrations in washington dc today, putting up extra fencing to protect the white house. >> they've also blocked off access to the white house gates service agent till cnn. they're expecting up to 12,000 protesters. us president joe biden will not be at the white house since he's attending that state visit in france? >> we are getting word of a new russian strikes on ukraine as the french president spills out, the timeframe, the starting to train 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than in april and close to 700 were injured the increase is blamed on the growing number of strikes in the kharkiv region where moscow launched a new offensive. last month, well, meanwhile, french president emmanuel macron says his country will start training ukrainian pilots and mechanics in the coming days. he met with president volodomyr zelenskyy on friday de after pledging to send french fighter jets to give or meanwhile, russian president vladimir putin repeated threats to our adversaries of western nations that are supporting ukraine. >> he also boasted about russia's economy and military strength during a speech at the st. petersburg economic forum on friday, cnn's fred pleitgen as more lavender putin speaking at the st. petersburg economic forum, which of course is extremely important for russia and extremely important for the russian president remains bullish both on the russian economy and also on the war in ukraine as far as the economy is concerned, the russian president saying that despite the fact that russia is, of course, under immense western sanctions, that its economy is still going strong. >> essentially, what putin did in his keynote speeches, he outlined what he believes could be a new world economic order with of course russia being at the helm now as far as the war in ukraine is concerned, vladimir putin once again, pointing out that he believes russia right now is on the offensive. he said that russia, since the beginning of this year, has managed to take from ukraine some 47 towns and settlements near the front lines. so clearly he believes that the russians right now have the momentum. some other key developments as well. he says, right now there is no need for more mobilization on the part of the russian military because of course, he believes that they have enough troops for the front lines and also for the rear echelons as well. the other thing that we also saw was so vladimir putin, once again essentially telling western nations that 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android, this cnn presidential debates, june 27th at nine live on cnn and streaming on max welcome back to all viewers in the united states and canada, i'm anna coren. >> this is seen any israel well, prosecutors in hunter biden's federal gun trial finished presenting the evidence on friday, and the defense called hunters daughter naomi, to the stand. >> the son of a us president is accused of having a gun while abusing drugs and lying on a form about his use of the contraband. cnn's paula reid has more the government rested its federal gun case against hunter biden immediately after a hunters lawyers began their defense, which included emotional testimony from his 30-year-old daughter, naomi, when she entered the courtroom with her husband, peter neil, first lady, dr. jill biden motioned for him to sit next to her in the front row with approximately a dozen other biden family members. >> once naomi was on the stand, defense attorney abbe lowell asked her about the two time she saw her father in 2018. he seemed like the clearest that i had seen him since my uncle died and he just seemed really great. she testified that she had not seen her father for a long time when she and her then boyfriend now husband, met him at a coffee shop along with hunter's sober coach. i told him that i was so proud of him and i was so proud to introduce peter to him. she then testified she saw her father again in new york city in october of 2018, during the time her father owned the gun at the center of this case, she said she met him to give back because car she had borrowed for a move and she testified the car was in good shape and had no evidence of drugs adding that he seemed hopeful, but on cross-examination, naomi and defense attorneys seemed caught off guard when prosecutors presented texts between her and her father during that trip, when he appeared erratic and went dark for long stretches, one of her texts reading, i don't know what to say. i just miss you so much. i just want to hang out with you. and from him one saying, i'm sorry, i have been so unreachable. it's not fair to you, naomi testified that she returned the our on october 19 and that at that time she didn't see any drug paraphernalia in it a few days after that, her aunt hallie biden testified earlier in the trial that she found drug paraphernalia in that same car, prosecutors seizing on this and suggesting that the drug residue and drug paraphernalia must have been put in the car our after she returned it, timeline crucial as hunter is accused of lying on federal gun buying forms about his drug use at that time. now, the defense team has a weekend to decide i'd if they want to put hunter on the stand and this is a risk reward calculus source familiar with their thinking tells me they think hunter could provide additional context. so those text messages you said hallie biden, where he suggested he was on a car doing crack or meeting someone they mci presumably to buy drugs. you would like to testify that he was just trying to we'd seen hallie and he wasn't actually using at that time. he also believed that putting them on the stand could help to build some sympathy or empathy from members of the jury there is also a risk these prosecutors they are at the top of their game. and as we saw with his daughter, naomi biden, they will look for any opportunity to undercut a witnesses credibility paula reid, cnn, wilmington, delaware a witness in the trial of us senator bob menendez says, he gave a continent and his wife as a bribe. jose uribe testified friday saying that in exchange for a mercedes convertible, nadine menendez promised to try to prevent an investigation into rubies trucking business everybody testified under a plea agreement bob menendez and others charged in the case of pleaded not guilty. >> nadine menendez is facing a separate to trial later. this year. former trump white house chief of staff mark meadows is pleading not guilty to charges of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election results in arizona is one of 18 trump allies charged in connection with the fake electors case in the stage. >> cnn's crayon law has more on the latest legal issue connected to the former president arizona prosecutors arrive for the arraignments of some of former president donald trump's closest advisers. >> sir, could you state your name, please? >> mark randall matters. >> trump's former white house chief of staff. we do an enter a plea of not guilty, also, entering a not guilty plea. trump campaign operative, mike roman, could you state your name, please? >> michael roman and meadows both face charges in multiple states and the fake elector scheme aimed at overturning the 2020 election results in arizona and in georgia. >> roman, also this week was indicted in wisconsin the state cases, all date back to an alleged plan hatched in the days and weeks after trump lost his last reelection bid, where the underside being the duly elected and qualified electors in arizona calling themselves electors. these 11 people assembled on december 14, 2020 to declare the state's winner. >> donald j. trump, of his state of florida. number a bonus 11 but joe biden had won arizona arizona prosecutors say meadows, roman, and other trump allies charged in april, like former trump attorney john eastman. i of course, pled night guilty. >> and current rnc election integrity council. christina bobb will be what the case coordinated fake electors in arizona and other swing-state attempting to keep trump in power. perhaps the most well-known of the 18 indicted by arizona is former trump lawyer rudy giuliani who say arizona prosecutors, dodge them for weeks as they tried to serve him court papers there. so incompetent, they can find me they also can't count votes correctly live streaming has taunts right thing until arizona agents caught up with giuliani and he said his 80th birthday in florida now has two weeks to appear in person in court and post a $10,000 bond giuliani so far hasn't indicated exactly when he's going to be heading to arizona. we did check with the maricopa county sheriff's department. and so far, he has not yet been processed for his mug shot or his fingerprints we checked in to see where giuliani might be. he was live streaming has show from michigan young law, cnn, los angeles the judge who oversaw the trump hush money trial is dealing with a social media post. they claim to know the verdict before it was even delivered. a poster who claims to be the cousin of a juror, said that trump would be convicted in a message on the courts facebook page last month the judge has brief both the prosecution and trump's defense on the comment. it is not clear if there is any validity to the post. >> will meanwhile, judge juan merchan's is trump's attorney. >> can join the former president. saturday's pre-sentence investigation interview the interview will form part of the report. the judge will receive ahead of trump's sentencing next month. the former president has been boasting of his fundraising windfall on the heels of his hush money conviction and he's in california to raise even more who cnn's alayna treene with the latest well, just a week after the former president was convicted in manhattan, donald trump is back on the campaign trail and aggressively fundraising in cattle hello, fournier. >> now on thursday, donald trump attended a san francisco fundraiser at the home of silicon valley investor david sacks, that was organized actually by jd vance, one of donald trump's top contenders to become vice president. and i was told that advance it really spent months working on getting sacks to endorse the former president. they viewed that endorsement and the fundraiser as a sign as silicon valley starting to embrace donald trump. now on friday, donald trump also has a fundraiser in beverly hills this one home hosted by le samson, a very wealthy businessman, who has endorsed the former president the past and has donated to him before and then on saturday, donald trump have another fundraiser in orange county and luck, all of this comes as donald trump is continuing to rail against that verdict in new york, we heard him speak about that in thursday at a rally in phoenix it's where he called the conviction rigueur, called the verdict rigged, and the jury rigged, and also said that if his case did not win on an appeal, would be no country anymore foreign. we also have heard donald trump really escalate his rhetoric for retribution against his political opponents. take a listen to what trump to dr. phil in an interview on thursday retribution is going to be through success. we're going to make it very successful. we have to bring the country together the word revenge is a very strong word, but maybe we have revenge through success while revenge does time, i will say that does and sometimes revenge can be justified if though i have this b honest, sometimes it can. >> now what i find very interesting about that interview is that donald trump, over the past several days now, has done a series of what i would dries as friendly interviews where the host have really tried to get him to step away from these calls for retribution. but as we just saw in that interview with dr. phil he's refusing to do so. instead, he's doubling if not tripling down on his calls for revenge. and this is something we really heard donald trump talk about ever since he was indicted last year, he is called hold for potentially going after and prosecuting some of his political opponents. and i think we'll continue to hear that rhetoric when he speaks at a rally in las vegas on sunday alayna treene, cnn, los angeles well on the campaign trail, trump is also railing against biden's new executive order on immigration. he is what he told a crowd in phoenix, arizona on thursday you people know better than just about anybody about the southern border because they are pouring through your state at levels, nobody's ever seen before. two days ago, joe biden signed and executive order to officially declare his formal approval and support for the largest border invasion in the history of the world. so this has been the largest invasion in history. we've never, we are being invaded well, the number of migrant crossings at the us, mexico border has not changed much since new asylum restrictions went into effect earlier this week. >> but senior white house officials believe crossings will drop homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas spoke to cnn about trump's three action to the executive order it's inappropriate for me to respond to a political candidates statements. >> let me just say that president biden has taken an executive action to strengthen our border security after congress has failed to act, but only congress can fix what everyone agrees is a broken immigration system it's done the immigration landscape is a volatile one. we know that for for many years, but this measure, this executive action, is far different than what the former president sought to deal we have not eliminated asylum. we are allowing between 14 and 1,500 individuals to use our processes the cbp one application to come to a port of entry at a predesignated appointed time and claim asylum in a safe orderly, and lawful way. that was not the case under the prior administration. in addition, this president president biden, has established an unprecedented number of lawful pathways for individuals to seek humanitarian relief in the united states including asylum outside of the grip of exploitative human smuggling, organizations. so this is far different than what the prior administration sought to do. we are adhering to our nation's values and strengthening border security surprisingly, strong jobs, growths in the u.s. >> is dashing hopes that the federal reserve will cut interest rates anytime soon the us added 272,000 jobs in may, far more than expected and american workers earning more as well with wage growth coming in stronger than expected average hourly earnings are now up 4.1 0.1% on the year outpacing inflation on the flip side unemployment rose to 4% for the first time in over two years, i spoke with analysts ryan patel earlier about what the mixed economic picture could mean for president biden's reelection. bid you've got the economic fundamentals. >> you see the numbers and you look at the back end and when you see where prices have increased in what parts of the country what types of demographics it turns to be when you see these numbers? then you see your bank account. i think the word they'd been using as vibes. >> you don't feel that you're getting the economic benefit out of what the market is doing. >> and i think for president biden is uphill battle for him to face these type of vibes or feelings that people are feeling because they're not spending as much even though consumer spending overall has been there fair, but that doesn't mean with all the different groups that are there and even certain companies and they are sitting on the sideline and holding cash instead of investing it. furthermore, because they don't, they're still not sure where the market is and things are expensive because of industries being high. so people are not taking loans out there are waiting and waiting to see when that occurs. and so it does cause is built up where you see shelter prices, rent increase in wages don't always keep up with that. and so it is interesting the dilemma that the president, president biden the white house needs to be talking about the rhetoric has been interesting and it hasn't been really working when it comes in some as exit polls and surveys we'll have more on the jobs report coming up in the next hour. >> i've seen a newsroom, but i hit the brothers who made any exciting dinosaur fossil find that resulted in a museum exhibit. >> and the documentary assignment with audie cornish. listen wherever you get your podcasts pain 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ashore earlier this week. it's usually believed to live in the southern hemisphere. the local aquarium says the enormous creature caused abuzz on social media. as people flocked see new zealand-based researcher marion at nih god checked out samples and images of the fish and said, this may be the largest specimen ever sampled some is expected to stay on the beach for a few more days three north dakota boys were out fossil hunting with their father a couple of years ago when they made an incredible find, a prime specimen of a juvenile tyrannosaurus rex. >> only a handful of ever been recovered. >> well now the bone it's a part of an exhibition at the denver museum of nature and science and the boys star in a documentary that premieres later this month my colleague, paula newton spoke earlier to the museum's curator and two of the boys this is just such a remarkable story of discovery. i mean, i think that's what makes it so special. i mean, sam kicking his boys, jessin and liam out and his nephew kaiden, going out and you're not stumbling on this fossil. they were out looking for fossils and they found a juvenile toronto a source rex. and to me, it's extra special because i grew up in that same area. i grew up walking sort of the same badlands and that's how you're salman. i knew each other where we're friends since high school. and it's just so cool to see these boys getting outside in making an awesome discovery, like they made and the find itself is it significant. i mean, we don't have that many juvenile tyrannosaurs that i've ever been discovered. >> so this is only a handful that i've ever been discovered so it's that's all remarkable find you use the correct word there. awesome boys. >> i have to turn back to you guys because you obviously didn't find out for quite awhile exactly that it was t rex. so when you found out it was t-rex what did you think i was very excited and it was me and hailar that found out first letter. >> it was a t-rex because we mean, i was sitting right across from tyler is that's when we found that first tooth but at that moment, i couldn't speak and jessin definitely 65 million years later, you got them you got the t rex. >> are there any names here that we're coming up with? do you get to name them? >> yeah we named it the brother because me and my brother and my cousin brothers to each other and the dayana shot feels like what. >> adorable boys youtuber is facing federal charges after posting footage that looks like it's straight out of the video game grand theft auto. the voice is called destroying a lamborghini with fireworks prosecutors say was filmed in southern california without any permits. >> the youtuber has been charged with putting an explosive on an aircraft. he could face up to ten years in prison when newly released bodycam footage shows golfer scottie scheffler telling police he's terribly sorry on the morning of his arrest outside a recent pga championship and louisville, kentucky so i'm terribly sorry guys keep arms back. i promise i'm about to trying to get to teach scheffler was on his way to the golf course when he came across the scene of what was a fatal crash, and officer trying to stop scheffler was dragged along by scheffler's kotb, but the officer didn't have his body camera on at the time. >> charges were dropped after the incident was deemed a misunderstanding united states cricket team is running high on confidence after they're shocking victory of the pakistan this week and the t 20 cricket world cup that's probably shocked the cricketing world and i know definitely here in the us it's been it's been a lot of media coverage of it, which is fantastic. >> i think usa cricket, as i guess not that well-known within america i think we've put ourselves a little bit more on the map was very to hide team usa, like the chances and the upcoming matches against india and ireland in the final two group a matches and you book and a new movie are in the works and shorter delight fans of the hunger games. >> the first book in the franchise by authors suzanne collins was publishing 2008, turned into a hint series of books and movies. >> there's attracted legions of followers. >> now, yet another chapter of the dystopian fights for your life saga continues with a new book called sunrise on the reaping it's said to be published in 2025 and made into a movie the following year. the story revisits the world of panama, told in the hunger games, but goes back in time 24 years before those events are die-hard, fans predict the new book will feature the character of hey mitch abernathy played in the original movies by woody harrelson. hey, mitch was the victor that the 50th hunger games, which is the setting of the new book. >> well, that wraps up this. our, i've seen a newsreel. i'm in a car and i'll be back in just a moment you increase in wow fires is exponential on uncontrollable overwhelming consequences. the need to do something is urgent what we have 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class="nosel"> div class="colspacer"> div class="gutr"> preservation, age e1 works by making foundation on nutrition easy here combining vitamins probiotics, and whole foods source nutrients into one comprehensive formula multiple billion with a b we've got this honor. >> you got this. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta. >> and this is cnn welcome to first of all, i'm victor blackwell. we're going to start today with a breaking news out of israel. the idf says it has rescued four hostages who were taken from the nova music festival on october 7. now one of those freed hostages is no argument. she was seen being abducted by hamas and driven away on a motorcycle in the aftermath of the attack, cnn internet national correspondent paula hancocks is in jerusalem. paula tell us what you know about the operation well, victor, we understand from the israeli sayyed, but this was a joint mission. >> they say a very highly complex mission between the idf, the israeli military, the isa, the security agency, and the police. they say it happened at 11:00 this morning and it happened in central gaza, the area of nuseirat camp now, we know from the israeli side that they say that for israeli hostages have been released. and as you say, one of those hostages is noaa. money, a 25-year-old chinese israeli citizen, who, as you say, we did see on the back of a motorbike on october 7 being taken away by hamas militants. she was at the nova music festival this potentially one of the better known that hostages the that we have been hearing about over the last eight months we also know that andre kosla for 27-year-old, russian israeli citizen, has been rescued as well. he was working security at the music festival when he was taken hostage shlomi sieve, 40-year-old, who was also working security at that music festival where hundreds were killed on october 7 and i'll maga media johnny 20 one-year-old. so the four according to it, israeli officials, that we've heard from our in good medical condition, they have been taken to a medical center to check them over. let's listen to what the idf spokesman had to say this was a high risk complex mission based on precise intelligence conducted in daylight in two separate buildings. >> deep inside gaza while under fire on fire, inside the buildings, under fire. on the way, on the way out from gaza, all forces rescued our hostages israeli forces have been preparing for this rescue mission for weeks there are underwent intensive training they risk their lives to save the lives of all hostages but we also have to look at what is happening in gaza devastation left behind after this operation. we hear now from our producer on the ground, that at least 55 have been killed in the area that this operation happened is at the al-aqsa martyrs hospital and hundreds more have been injured hancocks with the reporting from jerusalem, paula, thank you. >> let's bring it back now, here state's sayyed and the 2024 race for president. now, 150 days until election day. but the election season starts far before that. first of all, this week, republicans can see the cracks in the coalition of black and latino voters that helped joe biden beat donald trump in 2020. but it's not clear that they have a seamless strategy to actually win those voters senator tim scott announced that he's giving it a shot this week. he's launching a multimillion-dollar effort to tor battleground states and recruit black and latino voters for trump and the gop here's the catch though, in the announcement a source told cnn the republican national committee, and the trump campaign are quote aware of the initiative and they plan to be resources where needed. but this was not a directive from the trump campaign. so it seemed like they know he's doing this, but nobody asked him to do this. and those no urgency to help him help them center is god's plan is expected to focus on michigan north carolina, georgia arizona, nevada, and pennsylvania. so let's go to philadelphia this past weekend trump campaign, they actually hosted a black americans for trump up prevent. this one is cognac and cigars because you know how much we love hennessy the philadelphia inquirer points out that the first event was in northeast philadelphia. one of the widest and most conservative parts of philly congressman byron donalds was the main speaker. and for the rest of the week, he had to clean up or explain or defend comments he made that day about black families being together during jim crow let's talk about this muddled messaging with michael harriet. he is a columnist for the grill and author of the black aif history, the and whitewash story of america. michael good to have you. thanks for having me. so let's start here with why is tim scott doing this? and is he the best? i guess ambassador for the gop to get black and latino voters. he's, he's expecting to get them for trump and the gop when he couldn't get them for his own campaign. >> well, no part of the reason tim scott is doing this is not like you said, trump didn't ask him to do it is part of like he has some leftover campaign money. any wants to be vice friend? so why not use this to by the vice presidency, he's best positioned out of all the candidates, like to be the black vice president. so that's part of it. and the other reason is, i mean, let's be honest, i'd like you know, here black people talk about like, let's go to the tim scott party yeah, you don't want to go right out to the tilt kind of it. but tim scott is partially dorna's to kind of make a men's to his own black constituents in his own blackstone, which is also a part what i don't understand because the way tim scott speaks about race in racism in the country now and he says there is no structural racism, there is no institutional racism is not the way he has always spoken about. if this is tim scott in 2016 talking about racism and the scales of justice, watch this so while i thank god, i have not endured bodily harm i have, however, felt the pressure applied by the scales of justice when they are slanted i have felt the anger the frustration, sadness and the humiliation that comes with feeling like you're being targeted for nothing more. then being just yourself that was 2016 and he one on the same ballot is donald trump won reelection in 2022. >> what happened? there? >> donald trump happen right so i've talked to tim scott about this issue about justice in policing. remember, for years tim scott was trying to push through police reform or the water scott notification act four years, but all that would away with donald trump, right? because this current republican party is not really a conservative party, is the party of fealty to one guy. and what one guy dictates is what you have to do or be on the outs with the entire republican base. and so tim scott has set aside all nest of this. he has been fighting for for his own self-preservation. and that is to serve donald trump, the lord and savior. here's what byron donalds said this week about black families and jim crow so one of the things is actually happening in our culture would your now starting to see in our politics is the re, in the region invigoration of black families with younger black men and black women that is also hoping so breed the revised hi have a black middle class in america. >> you see during jim crow going to go back to orange and grow back family wants together during more black people were not just conservative, but you always have 50 serving of my are more black people holy conservative leak and then hew, lyndon johnson. and you go down that road. and now we are where we are now he could. have made that point without invoking jim crow. >> why the frame work of american apartheid around families and families staying together? >> well, first of all, yeah, like you said, like, i don't even know why he spent the rest of the week defending stuff that he brought up. but i think that he was dog listening to a particular part of his base, white, not the black men, but there is a segment of black men who wish that they could return to the days when women didn't have all the rights that's one of the parts of that that we don't talk about that he's kind of dog whistling to like after the civil rights act women also got rights and that is why marriage rates in every race decline because they could have bank accounts, they could get jobs. and that's one of the things that he was dog whistling too. but the other thing is that he was dog whistling two part of his constituency because at those events, mostly white and at those events like those constituents who are gathered their they also are what to return to that jim crow time. that's the place that they want a return. that's what they're talking about, what they say make america great again. and that was also or not those people michael harriet. thank you for having us understand this outreach to black and latino voters. thanks so much for being with us. $130 billion. that's a lot of money according to the fearless fund. that's venture capital funding raised by us companies in 2018 the firm says that when they found out that only 2% of that financing with the companies founded by women. and less than 1% went to company started by women of color. it became their mission to close that gap with a grant program for black women entrepreneurs but their work is now on hold after a new federal well appeals court ruling fearless fund was soon on behalf of a group called the american alliance for equal rights. and they argue the program violates the law. and they say programs that excludes certain individuals because of their race, such as the ones that feel this fund has designed and implemented are unjust and polarizing. now, the aer is led by edward blum. now he's not a household name, but i'm sure, you know, the fruits of his work recently he's the legal strategist who supreme court case dismantled affirmative action in college admissions. a blom is not trying to hide his continuing crew say this headline conservative activist who took down affirmative action is now going after law firms, diversity programs is featured on his groups website. his group is also going after a southwest airlines travel award program for hispanic students. the smithsonian institute, a national museum of american latino, in march blum touted as settlement that promised the museum's internship will now be open to all ethnicities but not just blum. it's taken up this cost since the affirmative action ruling conservative groups like here's have targeted a range of programs from those studying reparations to a program meant to help pregnant women of color now with that context, let's bring it now. ariane simone, she's the ceo and founding partner of fearless fund. thank you for being with me this morning. let me start here with i think is probably a pedestrian question, but i want to let you run a little bit with it. why socially, why culturally are these efforts successful, and why the fearless fund? >> i can't exactly tell you why the fearless fund, but what i can share is the impact that we have had prior to the fearless fund being in existence. black women had an average fund raise of $30,000 when the fearless fund was bounded, it came on the scene. we were cutting seven figure checks to black and brown women. our thesis is that a woman of color co-founder must be on the founding team and that is the impact that we have had. we've raised somewhere over 60 million. we've deployed investments at our investment vehicle and at our foundation, we have deployed grants as well as health education programs. i can't exactly say why we were targeted, but we this is the impact that we have and maybe some view it as a threat so among your list of investors, bank of america, jpmorgan, chase, mastercard, ally paypal does this ruling jeopardize that support that you then pass on to the women you award these grants well, there's two things going on. >> there's our foundation that's where grant programs are held. and there is our fund which is our investment vehicle, since the lawsuit, i can say that we have not had a closing on the funds sayyed, where we raise capital in order to invest in women of color since the lawsuit, we have had some corporate partners step up on the foundation sayyed, can continue those programs, but on the front side, we have not had a closing since the litigation has taken place. >> so there was a study from goldman sachs in 2020 that black business owners say that they were denied bank funding at a rate three times that of what we heard from are they heard from white business owners? what does this ruling practically mean for black women invest entrepreneurs and maybe other organizations that like yours target investment in this community that is at the front of the line when it comes to starting new businesses in this country it is very concerning. >> we only exist due to the racial disparities that exist as you stated, just recently, that there have been many times where people of color and black women and black people have been denied funding and financing there is no reason why black women are the most founded entrepreneur demographic, while receiving the least of the funding that takes place. there's no reason for that at all. these programs are at stake and they're at stake because this is a precedent case. this being used as a benchmark way to establish case law for what is either violating the law or accepted by the law. so yes, this is definitely very concerning and i hope everybody is taking note on simone ceo and co-founder of the fearless fund. thank you so much for your time this morning. well, he murdered a black lives matter protester in 2020. but daniel perry is now out of prison thanks to a pardon from the governor of texas, will speak to the district attorney who is now fighting to undo that. and the mother fighting for justice for her son, garrett foster plus id day medic, who's he wrote heroism, went unrecognized for decades because he was black we will show you the emotional tribute to corporate waverly woodson junior 80 years later the most anticipated moment of the selection and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president's one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27 the nine live and cnn and streaming on max now, at t professionally installs google nest products you're all set z, your home is safe and smarter. we're going to miss. >> you can check it on your home armed the system you should go manager system from virtually anywhere get intelligent alerts, like what a package has arrived are the most trusted name and home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought you by adt. so how long have you lived here? >> 40 years. and how or the restaurants around here? >> are they good, 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conference this week with garrett foster mother, sheila foster, where this challenge to the pardon was announced. now, here's how daniel perry's attorney is responding kalisa garcia is making a mockery of the laws of texas and the state constitution which give governor abbott this power well, travis county district attorney jose garza is with us now alongside sheila foster, garrett foster's mother thank you both for being with me. >> and let me start here with you, da garza, texas constitution, our region just a section of it. the governor shall have power on the written sine recommendation and advice of the board of pardons and paroles the majority thereof to grant reprise commutation of punishments and pardons. why is perry's attorney wrong? >> the governor's power to issue a pardon is not on limited and that's because the governor is not a king. he's not a monarch. keats still has to operate inside of our democracy and inside our democracy, there are rules that are laws that govern how pardons can be issued and what steps need to be taken before a pardon can be issued. in this instance. those laws were clearly violated. but texas also has defense council would read a little further in the constitution. he would also see that the texas this constitution has one of the strongest separation of powers clauses in the country. and as a result of that, it prohibits the governor from interfering in the role of the judiciary, which is exactly what he's done in this case. this pardon makes a mockery of our justice system. it has inserted politics above the law and above justice, and we intend to continue the fight. them to uphold this conviction or garrett and for his family ms foster, to you, you've spoken about not just what this pardon means for you, your family, your son, but what this means potentially for other governors, for other offenders, the legal system it sets a precedent. it sends the wrong message it allows people to copycat what he did and how would everybody feel if that had been a trump rally? would he be pardoning this man if that had been a trump rally the garza, you say that this interferes with a judicial system if that is the threshold let me just give you some some room here to explain that. >> how does it interfere? i mean, the the guy oven or has the power after conviction on advice from the pardon and paroles board that happened here where did he interfere? >> let's let's talk about this from a couple of different perspectives. first of all this part is wholly unprecedented in many ways. the request for a pardon was issued less than 24 hours after the jury verdict the part in itself was granted after the appellate. i'm sorry, before the appellate process even began it is the first time in the history of the state of texas that have governor has pardon someone before the appellate process has run its course. >> but the other piece of this is that the rules are clear. >> that in order for a pardon to be granted in the case defendant is asserting actual innocence. that the defendant has to either provide evidence from the district court or provide written letters from from two of the trial officials and in this case, none of that happened because all of this is political. let's remember that the governor old for this, pardon? i'm after being bullied by tucker carlson and other right-wing voices on conservative media and so no one should be surprised that they circumvented all of the rules and all of the normal legal process to get to this political outcome. certainly the power of pardon is a strong one, but it is not an unlimited power. >> and it should be insulated from politics. >> that's not the case here sheila i having spoken with several parents in your position after losing a child, the conviction of the person who murdered that child is part of the healing not closure. >> i don't think there's ever closure, but healing how has this period since the pardon been for you i've been sick ever since the governor announced his plans to pardon. >> i haven't been able to return to work because i am so sick because of the stress we waited nearly three years for a trial and when we finally got a guilty verdict, i was able to sleep fully for the whole night for the first time since my son's death. and then 18 hours after the jury verdict the governor announced his plans, departed it has wreaked havoc on my health and now that he's done it i don't i don't function normally anymore i'm just honestly terrified how is weekend? i know saying yeah, i saw her last week and visited with her and she's she has struggling this is not right. there's nothing about this that is fair. there was nothing wrong done in that trial and they are just using this for political pandering. >> i should also say the documents show that perry texted in may of 2020 quote, i might go to dallas to shoot looters close. quote, and also shared racist messages, including white power memes, as well. now there are 14 attorney's general who are asking the department of justice to look into this see if there had been federal laws broken sheila foster, district attorney, jose garza. i thank you both for the conversation and we of course, will continue to follow this to see what happens next. a black d-day hero and his unit are finally getting the recognition their bravery deserves. will speak to the son of an army medic who treated the wounded on omaha beach and is being honored now, 80 years later this election season, stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. and the best political team in the business follow the voters follow the results, follow the facts fall cnn nature you always know the right time to call when life plays dirty. >> water waves waterways pure, clean, healthy skin oh, no. running royal with chewy. always keep their bowl full, save 35% on your first auto ship order get the food they were delivered again and again sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep. >> so he takes z 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got it. boss, daughter, you've got this. >> i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles, and this is cnn close captioning brought to you by guilt visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, elt has the designers that get you racing had inside a prices knew every day, hurry. there'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% or shop guilt.com today this weekend, june is an annual chance to remember the heroes that put their lives on the line for democracy on d-day even those who could not participate in that democracy fully themselves one of those heroes was corporal waverly woodson junior. he was an army medic, part of the 320th barrage balloon battalion that all-black unit landed on omaha beach june 6, 1944 and 80 years after spending hours treating wounded soldiers as he was injured himself. copa woodson was posthumously awarded the distinguished service cross that's the second highest military decoration that can be awarded to a member of the army. and on friday, the us army, the first army, honored woodson and his melody associated press took these photos of the ceremony and they described the metal being laid there on the sand and soldiers saluting it. the api described the metal being passed around among the soldiers delicately. and it was explained that we want to be able to say that this metal came from omaha beach and was at the site of woodson's actions corporate woodson son, steven is here also with this is shyam brown. she chronicled the stories of heroes like stevens dad in a new documentary a docuseries, in fact called erased world war 2s, heroes of color welcome to you both. and steven, let me start with you because i understand there was a reporter from the api who described to you over the phone what that ceremony was and what they did and as you heard it, what do you feel i was overwhelmed with emotion. >> victor, it was extremely well-done i actually did get to see portions of the video and on there's truly unbelievable and honored what does this mean for your family for your 90 mother? >> what does this honor, now, me it's a tremendous honor to our family. we've been in pursuit for recognition for not only my dad, but just african american soldiers who participated in d-day invasion is 320th and by receiving this honor, it's just a little bit more of closure of recognition for all african american soldiers have participated in d-day. my dad's heroism was outstanding, but it's true honor, our family and shy. >> and do we know how many now black service members participated on that day in 1944? >> so with the free 20th, there were over 1,000 african american troops as a part of that barrage barrage balloon battalion and as well as the free 20th who were the only black combat unit to land on the beaches of d-day. >> there were also a lot of labor troops and so within our documentary series, we've looked at combat unit combat units as well as people who would have been serviced troops at the time. >> so yeah, there's we're still discovering stories and it's just it's been an amazing journey to be a pole. >> according to the army, more than 1 million you in black people served during world war ii we know why they weren't recognized 80 years ago or even 50, 40 years ago. but why are they so under-recognized today, cheyenne oh, that's a tough question, but i think there's a way of rewriting history and what we mentioned in my film is that there are plenty or history books films, documentaries, which often leave out the black experience in world war two. >> but what we know is it was world war there were over 8 million people of color who served in world war two. and i think those stories need to be recognized and it's taken so long because i think it's hidden history and i think it's incredibly empowering and brave what these men and women do and had done there. so i think it's, i think it's who writes the history, what historians know, what archivists know. and another thing is a lot of the time to black troops what photograph, and they weren't recorded but in my film, you see black troops on in kettering in middle england. so we managed to discover that footage, but it was really, it's quite difficult to find a large array or photographs and footage steven, i understand that your family is now calling for your father to be honored with the medal of honor yes. >> matter of fact, we've been in pursuit for this or with this for a number of years. my mom is really karatay, the torch or a majority of the time and with her being 95 now, she's doing great. but she has asked me to step up in and take her place in pursuit of my dad's recognition. so everything is going along fine senator chris van hollen from the state of maryland has been really instrumental and attempting to get recognition to him. >> well, i hope you are successful. steven woodson. thank you for your time. cheyenne brown. thank you as well. the d-day episode of erased world war ii, heroes of color is 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with fast delivery never goes out of style. call, click granger.com or just that by granger for the ones who get it done this is a secret, war. >> secrets and spies tomorrow at ten on cnn pretty good. now so you hear that reggaeton beat. i mean, it is, it's undeniable as soon as you hear it. you know you sold to start moving, right so one of the top stream artist on earth right now is bad bunny a lot of the country first heard reggae tone with daddy yankee's smash hit gasoline up. but now more than 100 artists, including bad bunny and daddy yankee are being sued for copyright infringement the claim is that they are reggaeton songs derived from an instrumental by jamaican duo cleveland, cleaving brown. and white cliffs, steely johnson called fish market from 1989. listen to this three here. >> that beat is the beat you hear a lot in the genre's see, even just saying it because myself is moving. there were recent motions to dismiss this lawsuit, but a judge is allowing it now to move forward. wayne marshall is here. he's an ethnomusicologis t at berklee college of music and co editor of the book reggaeton weighing good to see you so this beat this dembo beat is everywhere. how foundational is it to the genre of reggaeton? >> oh, i mean that basic beat is absolutely foundational to reggaeton. a lot of people would say without that beat, that rhythm, it's not reggae tone. and you can find that beat propelling most reggae tone souls so this judge is now not determined whether the beat pattern is original work are warranted copyright protection you study this, does it first appear in fish market in 1989 or has it been around forever? >> well, yeah, it's a great question and perhaps a crucial question and one that will start to come out as the trial proceeds and it really depends on how you define it. obviously, steely and clearly or making the argument that they brought this rhythm into shape. and in an original and protectable way back back, then but it really is a question that basic beat that get to get, get to that we hear all the time and reggaeton. and that really define the sound of dancehall reggae in the late 80s and early 90s on the other hand, could be heard as a far, far older and more traditional rhythm these days we call it dembo pointing back to a dental rigueur record by sciubba ranks called dembo but 100 years ago, you would have heard somebody referring to that basic rhythm as the harb and anera because it was so closely linked to havana and in various other moments in time, it's been known as the tango. that's where tango gets its name. it's been known as bamboo law. according to robert farris thompson the great chronicler of afro diasporic culture in his work on tango he notes that back in congo, it was known as a mach-e new the call to dance. and so it's also not wrong for you to respond that way and apparently people have been responding that way to that rhythm for a very long time. >> one of the more than 100 artists who have been sued is, as i mentioned, bad bunny his album in 2023 was the most streamed album on spotify, 4.5 billion streams. what does this lawsuit mean in this moment of man? i save growth for reggaeton right? yeah, i mean, as you note reggaeton has been a massive growth sector in the music industry in general, bad bunny has been on top of the world more or less for several years. we had the story of days by sito back in 2017, making a record run up the anglo pop charts. so there's a lot of money, there's a lot of money, and reggaeton. and i think that's part of the backdrop here, is that jim making musical style has been a part of the global mainstream for quite awhile. and it has sort of defined the global mainstream through, through reggae tone for the last possibly 20 years, certainly the last decade or so. >> i think you've got a lot of jamaican producers and artists looking around and seeing a lot of people who are not jamaican exploiting beats that they think really are from jamaica. >> and they're wondering what they've been left out. >> yeah. and that is certainly the undertone of this now is reclaiming the origin of some of this music as so many around the world are profiting from it. wayne marshall ethnomusicologists. my first one on the show. thank you for being with me this morning to talk about reggae tone so he has are for sale paintings appearing exhibitions, a piece commissioned by the first lady of kanna. and he's not even 2-years-old yet meet the toddler who guinness world records just named the youngest male painter in the world. and artists like the assignments are going off and playing the tornado here. i'm thinking i'm going to die. and i thought that was it. >> marlin earth with liev schreiber tomorrow at nine on cnn homa glowed, just cleaned my entire house for $19. seriously, $19. >> they showed up right on time ended my dishes, my laundry they even cleaned my windows you just pick a date, pick a cleaner, and enjoy a spotless house for 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and this is cnn closed captioning is brought to you by page publishing. want to publish a book. will review your manuscript for free if you've written a book page, publishing can help you through the process. we cut through the confusion of the publishing world to make it easy he for you call 805, 630741 little something different for art is life. >> ace liam, he is a painter to watch. she's finding success selling his artwork is showing his paintings at an exhibition with top artists and ghana and doing interviews with international reporters, not bad for someone who in july will be 2-years-old. i met a slim and his mom after guinness world records named him the youngest male painter in the world. >> my name is chantel who am a visual act and full i gonna i am a mom of the current guinness world record holder as the youngest male he actually started painting at the age of six miles. i wanted to keep him busy while our supreme so i did put some on straight kind of us on the floor, gave you some pain. it was when he live in mind that when i introduced him to the traditional compass and easily brush and palette setup. but it might ahead. i thought i was going to now teach him how to do immediately. i put the set up in front of him. >> he took the rest. >> did they appear and started painting? >> i took out my phone and this is our old soul already knows what to do. i just have to be make sure that i'm. opening the what's those core here you pled he couldn't do that. he as we speak, he had about 50 paintings so far, he has participated at just one wasn't. group is exhibition called sound out at an easier, more science and technology. >> people like lady of their public, of dana which keep committing a piece at some collective around the world. >> for me, i'm very proud of him because having a child 8-year-old haven't such be liquidly, smith followed as good as the whole world recognizes came as judge not now okay the black one, the two canvases side-by-side that my favorite that is my favorite. >> so as liam is going to be part of another exhibition coming up next week for more information, check out his instagram page is run by his mother ace, underscore liam underscore paints thank you for joining me today. and every saturday at eight for first of all stay with us. we'll be back for a special our of cnn newsroom after a short break. >> you 19th cnn celebrates june with special performances by john legend, hadi lewbel, smokey robinson. >> we still have a lot of work to do. >> juneteenth, celebrating freedom and legacy. wednesday, june 9, get ten jenin its terms de but neutrogena, ultra shear 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. >> have liked me neutrogena, ultra your sunscreen this is a story about the one the untrained eye may not see the one as extraordinary, but her goals aren't easy. she fixes, she manages, she perfect extraordinary 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class="nosel"> div class="colspacer"> div class="gutr"> norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? at groundwater dot. okay. state dot edu. >> i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles in this close captioning brought to you by guilt visit guilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it has the designers your heart racing had inside a prices new every day, hurry. there'll be gone in a flash. designer sales at up to 70% are sop guilt.com today hello, and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm anna coren ahead on cnn newsroom. us president joe biden pushing a new round of diplomatic efforts during a historic trip to france. >> what's expected from his meeting with the french president today israel war cabinet could see a shakeup in the hours ahead as we await the end of a deadline set by former defense minister benny gantz. >> what he's threatened department shift from the cabinets could mean for the conflict in gaza. plus the u.s. jobs report is showing a mixed bag when it comes to growth and inflation by families and small business this is my have a less rosy perspective than what the numbers would the close ties between the u.s. and france will be on full display in the coming hours as us president joe biden continues his official state visit in paris french president emmanuel macron will welcome mr. biden and the first lady with a formal ceremony at the okta triomphe there will be a parade precession, the least say palace followed by a working lunch. in the evening, the macron's will host the bidens at the musee d'orsay, 48 state desert dinner it's coming on the heels. the 80th anniversary of d-day. president biden on the allied troops of world war ii during a speech on the cliffs of normandy on friday, he evoked their legacy as he called on the world to defend democracies under threat. today they're not asking us to give or risk our lives. but they are asking us to care for others and our country more than ourselves they're not asking us do their job are asking us to do our job to protect freedom in our time, to defend democracy, to stand up aggression abroad and at home be part of something bigger than ourselves well, for more on this, cnn, international diplomatic getters and nic robertson joins us now live from london and make president biden. >> he's been in france now for, for quite a few days, you'll spend the day with his host, emmanuel macron. it really is testament today bond and the country's bonds it is. >> and i think it was testament to president emmanuel macron's desire to have a strong relationship with whomever the us president is. it was only a few years ago. it feels like now that he was hosting at that time, president trump, and undoubtedly one can imagine the possibility. i mean, this will be put, i guess in the most diplomatic terms, but the real possibility and president my mind president biden will believe he's going to win the when the upcoming us election. but in president macrons mind the concern that the next us president that he may be greeting in france could be donald trump, if he, if he wins the election. >> and that's a concern. and i think we heard those concerns overlaid and all the conversation and speeches that president biden has given while he's been in france about the importance of united states not being isolated, the importance of the duty of unity of the nation let's to support ukraine in its fight against president putin's russia which president zelenskyy himself compared to germany under the nazis and adolf hitler. so this is the sort of backdrop to the conversations, but the real meat of the conversations for what they both late to du really those lie in the sphere of peace in the middle east and, and of course how best to support ukraine and in juror that support going forward, whomever wins the us presidency as you say, nick, there are differing opinions between biden and macron despite their close bond. i mean, what impact do you think this trip will have on us foreign policy, particular regarding the wars in ukraine and gaza i think president biden is bounded by a couple of things here. when it comes to sort of how he adjusts his foreign policy for international pressure, even from a strong la lake like frogs. and that is the demands have domestic politics and the way that contains and constraints what he wants to do. we've seen any apologized for president zelenskyy for taking so long to get that $60 billion aid package for ukraine because it got stuck. he said because of some hardline republicans so his constrained what he can do, macron, of course, we'll want to push biden to get tougher on israel. he supports president biden's latest peace proposal for hostage judge release and a ceasefire in gaza. but he wants biden to do more. and when it comes to ukraine, he wants biden to do more there as well and be more for forward leaning and support. his own initiative, macrons initiative, to have a coalition of international military trainers who would be inside ukraine we don't have this, at least not publicly knowledge at the moment that nato nations have military members inside ukraine supporting and training troops. and that's something match a chrome wants to, wants to do is something president biden is averse to doing because part of the american electorate is very leery about seeing a, you who is entanglement, a military engagement on the ground inside ukraine something president biden said wouldn't happen even if and when russia invaded ukraine. so it's hard to see what wiggle room biden has, but that just president macron isn't going to try to find that space to move things in his direction rather send journeys from london, good to see you. >> thank you in gaza fire and destruction at refers at kuwait hospital, the director of rafah's kuwaiti hospitals has two workers there were killed and five others wounded in a strike by the israeli military. >> last month, the kuwait hospital was forced to close after can you it's continuous israeli strikes. cnn has reached out to the idf for comment. they're going hours could be crucial for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is facing pressure from the united states to accept ceasefire and hostage release agreement and now a key member who's war cabinet could quit. benny gantz has threatened to leave the group meanwhile, the united nations is adding the israeli military, hamas and palestinian islamic jihad to a list of groups that harm children. the un secretary generals spokesman says the list will be presented to the security council next week gaza's ministry of health says more than 15,000 palestinian children have been killed in the israel hamas war israel denies deliberately targeting civilians we'll see you then that senior international correspondent, but wait a man joins us now, live from beirut. but let's start with an ultimatum that by benny gantz, what is the us's trying to get him to stay what could this mean for the israeli political landscape if he does leave? >> well, in the immediate short term, nothing really because his party is not a member of the ruling coalition now, benny gantz, a former army chief of staff, former defense minister. he was the main political opponent of prime minister netanyahu before for the war. but after the war began, he joined a national unity cabinet. he's a member of this so-called war cabinet with him, leaving it's certainly remove is somebody who was considered a somewhat moderating force on the prime minister. he's somebody who has maintained good relations with the americans. in fact, he's gone to washington, dc since the war began on more than one occasion without the actual cool permission of the prime minister for him to leave it means that that sort of counter balance to netanyahu's perhaps more bellicose inclinations is gone. and it means that, that really basically opens up for vacuum into which the likes of which national security minister ben gvir will step in. and he's sort of the extreme of the extremists in the israeli cabinet. so it could definitely spell more political chaos in israel. now, last month, gantz did he say that on the 8th of june it today, he would resign if netanyahu did not. in the meantime, come up with some sort of post war plan for gaza. netanyahu really hasn't done that yet. but fundamentally, even on the post-war plan for gaza, it's not clear what but he has in mind because gantz, like netanyahu is opposed to the creation of a palestinian state. and he is opposed to the palestinian authority taking over gaza after the war as well. but clearly this is going to open up another gap in an all ready chaotic scene. and israeli politics and wait a min, joining us from beirut, many thanks. >> the secret service is preparing for massive pro-palestinian demonstrations in washington dc today, putting up extra fencing to protect the white house. they've also blocked off access to the white house gates. service agent tells cnn they're expecting up to 12,000 protesters were us president joe biden will not be the one white house says he's attending the state visit in france well, there's been talk of european concerns about possible second, trump presidency, but should be u.s. equally concerned about the european parliament election taking place this weekend. we'll check in with an expert plus these back on the campaign trail. newly convicted donald trump fundraises in california i brought in a short max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy. it just two weeks here i'll take 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provider about no-tech ott from pfizer bad debt holding me back all your ambitions all in one low fixed rates, borrow up to 100 k, no fees required fired so phi get your money, right well, voters are casting their ballots. slovakia and latvia at this hour for elections to see the next european parliament over a four-day period, 27 european union countries voting in elections that will shape the blocks political direction for the next five years. the jack republic and ireland voted on friday, but most nations will go to the polls on sunday including economic powerhouses germany and france will cnn's bobbing to do has more. what's at stake? >> this concludes this unique transnational democratic exercise. >> the world is a very different place since european parliamentary elections were held back at 20:19 a global pandemic two major wars, including one in europe. >> and the subsequent rise in energy costs farmers frustrated by eu red tape and cheap imports i've dumping manure in brussels a worsening climate with activists attacking cultural gems from paris to venice and a cost of living crisis are all among the issues facing europe's 300 373 million eligible voters these elections are the second largest in the world after india. >> and considerably bigger than the upcoming american vote. >> leinz, nine amendments by the computer responsible as a blog hotels in favor between june 6 and ninth, voters in 27 european countries will choose the 720 lawmakers to shape and increasingly splintered europe for the next five years your van elections are important because in eu member countries nowadays, a lot of important strategic decisions are taking at the european level. this is why the election of the european parliament, which is the only directly elected body of europe, is so important. >> policy making in europe is more complex and the election of the european parliament is only part of that. >> as a result, usually we record a lower turnout than in national elections. >> creating a functioning parliament when europe is making a hard rightward shift, won't be easy the first difficult task the parliament is choosing the president of the european commission with the current president's centered right german ursula von der leyen, leading most polls for the incumbent to win. she has to slalom between her center-right european people's party and the increasingly popular far-right parties of giorgia meloni marine le pen, to secure the newly elected parliaments support. >> you are preparing to work together with the ecr with that's not what i've said. i wanted to be very clear. this is not what i've said. okay. i'm speaking about members of the european parliament. i want to see where their group themselves and then we work with a groups that are clearly, clearly pro-european approach ukraine against food. and for the rule of law are far-right with more members could greatly influence how europe deals with political priorities like how to share the burden of irregular migration and what exactly to do about artificial intelligence and regulating big tech against a more sort of china and united states the european union will need the parliament to set a clear path. but with balancing the wide-ranging needs of voters against the goals of divergent parties approving legislation with a fractured parliament will be complex. the stakes for europe and beyond couldn't be higher barbie lots of knidos, cnn, rome well, natasha lins is a professor of government at the university of essex and cultures to england. great to have you with us, with european politics are fragmented and a rise in support for right-wing bodies explained to us more what's at stake there are a lot of things at stake with its election, though the parliament isn't the most important eu institution when it comes to foreign policy making you see that the results will reflect what the national debates are going to be about these national debate, of course, inform what the commission does and the council, and we have some of the biggest issues facing europe since world war ii. >> by far the biggest security threat facing europe with russian aggression in ukraine and the ongoing war in ukraine but beyond the questions of whether or not europe can be united in its support for you ukraine. there are questions of european enlargement of the green agenda and also at the heart of what the european union is about whether it's going to be a model for democracy and supporting human rights. you see with the rise of these far-right parties that don't like institutions that are aren't particularly supportive of democracy or human rights it's very anti-immigration. they want to almost dismantle the european union from within. >> so these are really been questions that are coming with this particular election. disaster there's obviously a lot of talk about what will happen if, if donald trump becomes president again and what that would mean for europe. but let's turn that around if right-wing parties perform well, what could that mean for relations with us? >> it's a really good question, and i think in terms of if it's still joe biden in 2024 the biden administration has maintained that they are committed to democracy, to human rights into working to ensure that the partnership, the transatlantic partnership is ironclad and that they were working in lockstep in fighting against russian aggression and they'll have to work with whatever partners are there. and you see that biden is in france right now. and though he and macron don't agree on everything, that they are showing a united efforts here that they do mostly agree on on the issue of russian aggression. and in trying to strengthen the european union but with the trump presidency, i think you're going to see quite a bit of disarray and chaos if you look at the far-right, this family group is probably one of the groups that is the least united and trump promotes disarray. whether it'd be just this isolationists idea that doesn't really work for institutions, particularly intergovernmental institutions. and also the transatlantic partnership. >> there needs to be i guess something fighting against that rugged individualism that these far-right parties want to promote. so it would be very hard to predict what's going to happen. but what you've seen is just at least the voting of some of the var of the far-right in the european parliament. >> they vote to basically support russia either refusing to vote against putin or russia. but they show their true colors many times by their voting record. and this of course, would be a big win for putin as asha, whilst biden has been in paris this this week he certainly has reiterated, america's commitment to european security given these, there a sense that that's ringing a little hello given that he could be out of the white house come november definitely. >> there's a sense that europe cannot rely on the u.s. that is not a trustworthy partner because even though there were decades and decades of the us and europe being incredibly united against what they perceive to be similar threats and that they had similar goals. the trump presidency really through everything into total disorder because he has threatened to abandon nato course left the paris agreement at a moment's notice, left the iran nuclear agreement has threatened to leave the world health organization so u.s. commitment to these types of institutions appears to be wavering. and of course, france, president emmanuel macron has sounded the alarm on this that europe has to be more independent, both militarily, financially in every single way, and can't rely on the us and he's been talking about modernizing europe's nuclear forces because the big the big threat is without a united, us and europe making it very clear to putin, what they're capable of russia under putin was very risky accent acceptant, could take huge risks. whether that means using nuclear weapons, whether it means attacking other nato countries. there's a lot of unknowns there so. there have been many voices within europe besides just macron, that are saying that they cannot really count on the u.s. as reliable partner you'd have to assume that vladimir putin is watching these elections very closely, hoping for that disarray and chaos natasha lins said great to see you. >> thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me bill, former us president trump has been boasting of his fundraising windfall on the heels of his hush money conviction. >> and now he's in california to raise even more on his cnn's alayna treene with the latest we'll just a week. after, the former president was convicted in manhattan, donald trump is back on the campaign trail and aggressively fundraising in california now on thursday, donald trump attended a san francisco fundraiser at the home of silicon valley investor david sacks. >> that was organized actually by jd vance, one of donald trump's top contenders to become vice president. and i was told that advance it really spent months working on getting sacks to endorse the former president. they viewed that endorsement the fundraiser as a sinus silicon valley starting to embrace donald trump. now, on friday, donald trump also has a fundraiser in beverly hills. this one hosted by le samson and a very wealthy businessman who has endorsed the former president in the past and has donated to him before and then on saturday, donald trump will have another fundraiser in orange county and look all of this comes as donald trump is continuing to rail against that verdict in new york, we heard him speak about that in thursday at a rally in phoenix where he called the conviction rigueur, called the verdict. rigueur and the jury rigged, and also said that if his case did not win on an appeal, there would be no country anymore. and we also have heard donald trump really escalate his rhetoric for retribution against his political opponents. take a listen to what trump to dr. phil in an interview on thursday retribution is going to be through success. we're going to make it very successful. we have to bring the country together. >> the word revenge is a very strong word, but maybe we haven't revenge through success while revenge this time, i will say that does. >> and sometimes revenge can be justified. so i have to be honest, sometimes it can't. >> now what i find very interesting staying about that interview is that donald trump, over the past several days now, has done a series of what i would characterize as friendly interviews where the host have really tried to get him to step away from these calls for retribution. but as we just saw, in that interview with dr. phil he's refusing to do so. instead, he's doubling if not tripling down on his calls for revenge. and this is something we've really heard donald trump talk about ever since he was indicted. last year, he is called for potentially going after and prosecuting some of his political opponents. and i think we'll continue to hear that rhetoric when he speaks at a rally in las vegas on sunday, alayna treene, cnn, los angeles after the break, a former top trump associate pleads not guilty, two election interference charges plus hunter biden's daughter takes the stand on day five of his federal gun trial russia we're trying to spy on us. we were spying on them. >> this is a secret war. >> secrets and spies tomorrow at ten on cnn, knew mr. kliger in ultra foamy magic eraser with the scrubbing power magic eraser and the cleaning barkat on question, make soaps come here, disappear and sprays can leave ghraieb that ultra foamy melted on contact can you ultra valmy magic eraser so who are you? >> i'm in a child less horsepower keeps going up towards get you going on. now we're talking dodge order or two. but totally torqued out crossover ga, the advanced form of dry age-related macular degeneration can irreversibly damage your vision. >> it 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balanced nutrition for strength and energy ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients thanks for immune health and ensure ane now and ask about the bosley guarantee i'm katie bell in washington and then cnn welcome back, to our. viewers in the united states and canada on a current this is cnn newsroom. >> surprisingly strong jobs growth in the u.s. >> is dashing hopes that the federal reserve will cut interest rates anytime soon the us added 272,000 some jobs in may, far more than expected and american workers are earning more with wage growth coming in stronger than expected, will average hourly earnings and now up for 0.1% on the year outpacing inflation on the flip side, unemployment rose to 4% for the first time in over two years ryan patel is a senior fellow at the drucker school of management, say claremont graduate university. he's joining us via skype from los angeles. ryan, always good to see you tell us, what do these numbers say about the us economy? >> confusion i guess, right? you're looking for these reports to come out and say this is the direction of the economy is going but the number is kinda show both pictures where unemployment kinda continuous rise, wage growth rises, but jobs are actually increased as well. so what i mean by that, what it means we're looking at the federal reserve so they can do choose, decide to decrease interest rates. but this jobs report does not help the case. it also shows a painted picture that is divided on both sides. and so i don't the word is confusion, i guess for those looking from the outside, looking in, and it means that the fed, the federal reserve will continue to hold pat are not decrease in interest rate because the numbers are not still fighting an inflation as it wants to these 272,000 jobs added. >> i mean, the numbers are misleading as you say, because of the way that the surveys are conducted, payroll obviously focuses on large companies, but the broader household surveys suggest that unemployment is ticking up. so why are they not aligned i think also there's a couple of things capturing think about these surveys, how they're capturing it, where they're capturing at what time is it being captured? >> i also think that gig worker is not being captured in this as well, people choosing not to come come back into the workforce as another thing. so where do you categorize those types of folks in those and also companies choosing, think about small businesses. if wages starting to go up, they're going to have less employees on w2, which means that they're going to probably go contractor roles. and so that gets reported differently as well. and then you think about some of these industries. where do you think of that job growth out of that report? >> it was health care government, leisure and hospitality. >> these are consistent with the trends that are growing where the other sectors are not and then there is this, i guess confusion on the stock market you've got the magnificent seven. are these big companies outperforming, making record profits they're hiring obviously remains strong with small to medium enterprises suffering yeah, no, i think it was clear in this report in the last couple of reports that small businesses are struggling. i think when you mentioned that magnificent seven, you have to call out nvidia all, of, this, the record growth bag had and that's holding the market, i would say. and the word ai for a couple of or amd and others are pulling the market up so that trend goes hot. it brings a market go up. now, mind you when the market goes down, typically, who are those who would the tech talks are taking the town with them? is these very, very sudden that you mentioned. so i think that's you see the market, but i think small businesses are really feeling it because of wages are becoming more expensive. supply chain costs to goods are expensive and i think that's part of why i think though the biden white house is trying to before the before the white house, before the november election to do more at the consumer level, or they can keep the soon we're spending at a high. and so it'd be interesting to see what happens next employments is strong. >> i mean, that suggests that the economy is in good shape, but i guess not everybody is feeling that. and then you mentioned prison of biden. i mean, this is a big problem. him stealing. >> he's economic performance, the strength of the economy because inflation is hurting poor people the most yeah you've got the economic fundamentals. >> you see the numbers, you look at the backend and when you see where prices of increased in what parts of the country what types of different graphics it turns to be when you see these numbers, then you see your bank account. i think the word had been using as by you don't feel that you're getting the economic benefit out of what the market is doing. and i think for president biden is uphill battle for him to face these type of vibes or feelings that people are feeling because they're not spending as much even though consumer spending overall has been there, but that doesn't mean with all the different groups so they're there and even certain companies and they are sitting on the sideline and holding cash instead of investing it. furthermore, because they don't, they're still not sure where the market is and things are expensive because of industries being high. so people are not taking loans out there are waiting and waiting to see when that occurs. and so it does cause is built up where you see shelter prices, rent increase in wages don't always keep up with that. and so it is interesting the dilemma that the president, president biden the white house, needs to be talking about the rhetoric has been interesting and hasn't been really working when it comes with some things, exit polls and surveys then i guess the biggest question in the markets is when will the fed cut rates? >> and i guess that's not gonna to happen while employment remained strong i with you. >> now, the market the market wants as of today, the market thought over 60% of the trend or the guesses were that they marked the future market was saying that they were going to see a rate cut in september. >> we'll find out next week when the fed meets, when, what the rhetoric looks like. >> but i can tell you this i'd be hard pressed to think that they're gonna make a cut in september right before election. and if they did is 25 basis point no, that doesn't mean very much. and that would mean that they would start cutting it down. and as of today, i don't see them doing that based on the data that we have now, things can change until september, but it seems like maybe we'll get a rate cut by the end of the year and then going into next year, have a better plan, but it to me it doesn't look good for september even though the market, future markets are saying it's still over 50% chance that occur. but i think it's still coming down in that percentage when we get closer. >> my money is on ryan patel, any day the week rhyme to tell always a pleasure, love with his speak to you appreciate you. >> thank you. >> the judge who oversaw the trump hush money trial is dealing with the social media posts that claim to know the verdict before it was even delivered. a poster who claims to be a cousin of a juror. so drop would be convicted in a message on the courts facebook page last month the judge has briefed both the prosecution and trump's defense team on the comment. it's not clear if there is any validity to the post meanwhile, judge juan merchan says, trump's attorney can join the former president at his pre-sentence investigation interview. the interview will form part of the report. the judge will receive. ahead of trump's sentencing next month. or prosecutors in hunter biden's federal gun trial, rest of their case on friday, and lawyers for the us president's son. so they'll decide over the weekend whether he'll testify in his own defense on friday. his legal team called hunters daughter naomi to the stand. she said she was proud to see her father in rehab in the summer of 2018, but she appeared uncomfortable when confronted with text messages that appear to show he was somewhat erratic in october 2018? that's the same month prosecutors claim hunter bought and owned a firearm while addicted to drugs and to biden is accused of having a gun while abusing drugs, and lying on a form about his use of the contraband former trump white house chief of staff mark meadows is pleading not guilty to charges of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election results in arizona. >> he's one of 18 trump allies are charged in connection with the fake electors case in the stage, cnn's nick watt has more sir, could you state your name, please mark randall matters. >> thank you. >> and virtual appearance in an arizona court and facing nine felony counts of conspiracy, forgery, and fraudulent schemes because prosecutors, say meadows schemed to prevent the lawful transfer of the presidency. how did he go from this chief of staff to the most powerful man on earth? >> to this? if you failed to appear for court without good cause, a warrant could issue for your arrest. these indicted along with other trump acolytes, including rudy giuliani, lawyers, john eastman, jenna ellis christina bobb, as well as advisors boris epshteyn and michael roman also arizona's 11 so-called fake elector vectors, state lawmakers and republican operatives who gathered in phoenix december 14, 2020, pledging part president donald j. trump of his state of florida but joe biden had won the state, thus winning their states 11 electoral votes. they also sent the fake pro-trump electors turtle certificates to washington those fake electors hoped prosecutors say to encourage vice president mike pence not to certify biden's victory on january 6, 2021. according to the indictment, meadows worked with members of the trump campaign to coordinate and implement the false republican electors votes in arizona. and six other states. and was involved in the many efforts to keep unindicted coconspirator one in power, despite his defeat at the polls unindicted coconspirator one is, of course donald trump and that broad fake electors scheme plays a significant part. in federal indictment filed against him. over the january 6 capitol insurrection the arizona election was tight he's biden won by just about 10,000 votes. trump's supporters filed numerous lawsuits that all came to naught and later mounted an exhaustive audit of the maricopa county vote that found no significant fraud. that in 2023, a democratic state attorney general took office in arizona i will not allow american democracy to be undermined. it's too important. >> kris mayes succeeded a republican who investigated the unfounded allegations that fraud had benefited biden but not the fake electors the mayes office investigation led to a grand jury indicting meadows at al in april. and today confirmation that meadows will fight it, council. do you ever reading yes, your honor. >> we do an enter a plea of not guilty rudy giuliani also indicted in arizona. he's been a little trickier to deal with record officials who took nearly three weeks to find him an order to serve him a summons. they eventually tracked him through his live streams and gave him that some and served in that summons as he was coming out of his 80th birthday party in palm beach, florida giuliani also called into his first court appearance about an hour or latent called the case a complete embarrassment to the american legal system. the judge actually threatened to mute him. now, giuliani has been given 30 days to actually appear in person in arizona for processing and to post a $10,000 bond. he's got about 12 days left before that deadline expires. thank cnn los angeles record low birth rates in japan will show you what the japanese government plans to do to encourage births including launching its own the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be the higher the president and the former president's one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate, tuesday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming unmasked. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, they're sky rosie, things. look in afghans in control in my crohn's means and been things feel significant symptom relief at four weeks with sky the 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 the majority of people experienced long-lasting remission at one year serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lower ability to fight them may occur tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur in crohn's disease now's the time to ask your 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that trend is already contributing to a shrinking population. and to cnn's hanako montgomery reports it's prompting the government to take action running towards her future commonly be told me the decision to frehse rags in an effort to achieve her goals the shaima take it and now. i have this big dream of becoming number one in the world. and i want to achieve that first. i don't think that's something i can do ten or 20 years from now after having a child it's now or never the 33-year-old japanese marathon runner is working hard to be number one in the world's toughest marathon we do is one of a growing number of japanese women choosing to freeze their eggs? it's for future planning japan's birth rate hit an all-time low in 2023, according to the country's health ministry data released this week in 2020 d3, the average number of babies born fell for the eighth consecutive year. and government officials warned japan's youth population will rapidly shrink in the coming years if the trend continues, this could lead to a shrinking workforce with not enough young people to fill the gaps if this trend continues, japan socio economy will contract and it will become difficult to maintain our social security system and our local communities. >> the six or seven years we have from now until we enter the 2030s. it will be our last chance. >> government officials have announced various programs to tackle this issue. japan's parliament enacted a law to expand monthly child care allowances and parental leave policies. >> the tokyo government offers to subsidize women aged 18 to 39, up to 200,000 yen to freeze their eggs for future pregnancies. >> city officials also plan to launch a dating app encouraging singles who want to get married to find each other some contributing factors behind the low birth rates include the country's high cost of living lack of childcare support, and changing attitudes towards marriage and family the country's number of marriages has declined in the past couple of years, and the rate of divorce has increased a lot. >> they also anymore it costs a lot of money to raise children. and if there was more support for that, i think people would be more optimistic when sintering, raising children. >> he does not bto shared her experience with egg freezing on social media, hoping more women will have access to this option. >> dan it's reassuring to know that i have a choice and have the possibility to get pregnant when i want to hanako montgomery, cnn, tokyo we'll be right back after this short break i brought in a juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy is just two weeks here. i'll take that ensure max protein, 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic it's doomsday but neutrogena ultras, 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. >> 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>> if you written a book, will publish it for you. >> if you've written a book page publishing can help you through the process. we cut through the confusion of the publishing world to make it easy for you, called 805, 630741 well, it hasn't been the easiest of sounds to a career for basketball phenomenon caitlin clark, but friday night was the best of her brief time in the wnba joining me now is seen in sports correspondent carolyn menno, with more on clark's record night. >> hey, carolyn hi, her pro debut, as you noted, it has been accompanied by this very divisive undercurrent and she's dealing with life as a very rich and very famous rookie that juxtaposition hasn't garnered a particularly warm welcome from some of her colleagues on the floor. >> so before friday's game, she addressed a recent off the ball foul but when viral involving the chicago sky is kennedy carter. she said she doesn't expect an apology for the incident which a lot of people thought was particularly malicious and she understands that basketball is a competitive sport. she backed that up on the floor friday night car kit, 73 signed the rookie record set by chris robinson back in 1999. in her 30 points tying a career-high in the pros as the indiana fever beat the winless washington mystics, 85, 83. it's karch second, 30.5 rebound five assists game if she can do can use to make her way in the initial stages of her pro career if i'll go to the shoot the ball well, like i feel like even my missus were like right there, i thought multiple are still going in and it's nice to have a night like that. >> and obviously overall, we shot the ball well, 16 may threes, but i still feel like there's so many ways that i can continue to be better and that probably goes for our whole team. we saw so if i feel like there's so many ways for us to improve and execute, especially down the stretch and not make it as close elsewhere, german tennis star alexander zverev has been playing at the french open with the cloud over him accused in his home country of abusing his former partner in a friday, the two agreed to settle the case with no admission. >> patient of guilt by zverev on the court. he was able to focus and finally get over the hump at roland garros after three-straight exits in the semifinals zverev top reigning two-time runner-up, casper ruud and four sets to reach a grand slam final for just a second time. in his career. on the other side of the net onset and they will be carlos alcaraz carlitos and yannick sinner putting on an epic performance for the crowds in paris. this has been projected to be the next great men sentence rivalry. some they say is already there. the 21-year-old spaniard has two major titles, the 22-year-old the italian just want his first this year at the australian open, this time algorithm that's coming out on top rallying from being down one row and 2121 a marathon for our five-set match. alvarez breaching his first french final in the year that his hero, 14 times champion rafat on adele might have played in his last. meanwhile, in about three hours time, iga swiatek will try to make it a three-peat in paris, the world number one, taking on 28-year-old italian jasmine paolini. listen to this before the year paolini had never even made it out of the second round of a grand slam. and now she has a chance the biggest upsets in recent memory against the undisputed best player in the world. and lastly, for you this morning, the puck dropping on the stanley cup final states sayyed here between the euler's in the panthers tonight. and i can think of no better way to celebrate ana then with these he's adorable puppies. see nhl putting on the first ever stanley pup game 16 adorable dogs all up for adoption. and every one of them was named after a player. so there's connor mcdougal, surrogate, bob ruff ski, in honor of two of the stars in the edmonton florida series, the mvp or the most valuable part? up as it were award the went to nakoda, nikita pucci, her off. i think i got all those right. but just adorable event who doesn't love it? >> exactly. i think you'd want to take them all home. absolutely. carolyn, lovely to see you. thank you for that well, that wraps up this our of cnn newsroom. >> thank you so much for your company. i'm anna coren hong kong dna this morning is coming up next i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it would with we're friday tomorrow at nine on cnn held its climb inspector get among the most big verdicts and settlements of any law firm in the country, because climate spectrum is an award winning team with five dr. lawyers. the most up at furman, the united states. and that's why the new york times calls client inspector up powerhouse law firm so if a. defective product motor vehicle accident or medical malpractice caused a catastrophic injury call klein inspector real quality that starts in our factory to real performance in your backyard steel tools, or as tough and dependable as the 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could for any reason and i think that's part of it. part of it is just straight out they need the money. and part of it is, of course, biden needs a couple of questions the question there will be he shouldn't be allowed to wear anything in his ear so he doesn't get any coaching. during the debate. during the breaks, he has to stay on the stage. be interesting to see if biden could stay on a stage for 90 minutes, trump, of course, routinely stays on the stage for 90 minutes because he gets rolling. >> laura: newt, wonderful to see you. thank you so much. up next, our woke military keeps asking for more of your money, i try to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday usa, that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase and we can help them and provide that financial solution for them and their families. it's a great, rewarding feeling. everybody in the company, they have that deference and that respect and that love for the veteran
and fight and the other says you have to leave and get and go and run. thank you both. >> you were young the day you took these clips, why? why did you do it? we look at you and somehow we know the answer. it was faith and belief. it was loyalty and love. let us continue to stand for the ideals for which they lived and died. >> trace: president ronald reagan on the sacred ground gave one of the most famous speeches of his presidency, honouring the sacrifices of dj and renewing america's promise to carry on the legacy of our... now 80 years since those brave men stormed the beaches of normandy, we want your thoughts on his words. are we upholding his promise or have we forgotten their
of yours, i'm sure you're friends with senator cotton, for exampl fri ae. and senator vance, i mean do you think they'd be good choices to the lesson? the good news is that the bench of the republican, it is deep,a it is wide, and itwi is talenten >> what we neeted is four more years of donald trump.ump, >> he'll make the righte decision. we can have confidence in thatte . he could pick me. sean hannity for janitor. that's about all >> he i'm qualified for. so anyway, we know who adulation. all right, senator, thank you. when come back, hillary clinton uses the 80th anniversary to trash donald trump. we'll explain of the fake ramaswamy joins us when we return. our has been infested by a woke revolution. the military, i think we grew up and you left your politics