kremlin denies it, and it's worth noting that the islamic state that had a very active chemical weapons program about ten years ago some of their experts are still at large. >> those bad actors plus computers spitting out recipes for novel pathogens then synthetic manufacturer of pathogens have forced the us government into a complete change of approach. >> the pivots been to not focus on what they traditionally call one drug, one bug, days gone by. the government could keep a list of potential agents, anthrax, sarin vx analyst of the treatments and countermeasures for each one. not anymore and they're now spending a lot of money on that pivot. >> we went from 1.2 billion per annum to 1.8 billion when you're not able to protect against everything then you have to have in place good strategies and good rat reaction times. >> i'm a little concerned that not evolving as fast as mother nature is because of the nature of bureaucracy versus

evolution. there are funding on this is not really keeping pace. >> nick watt cnn los angeles abeer to tune in to an all new episode of the cnn original series, how it really happened anthrax, terror by mail. >> that's tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn welcome back to cnn this morning. >> it is 7:00 a.m. eastern time here in our atlanta studios. and it is kentucky derby day we were talking about our horses are picked so i know you like a long shot. >> i do. i'm gonna i always hope for the underdog. so grandma, the first and most second, i would pay well, i'll go with west saratoga. what saratoga is going to be my horse. i spoke with the trainer. oh, i spoke with the

trainer. he's going to be on first of all, coming out guy is a hobby or yeah, i just about the horse. well, you are reading the names i liked resilience because good day. >> yeah, i'm going forever young. so japanese horse, they'd never won the derby. it's got to happen at some point. so maybe maybe this is the year or it's coming up this afternoon. here's what we're watching for you this morning. commencement ceremonies have become the latest target of protests that have grip college campuses across this country. how school plan to deal with the protesters and the agreements they're now making to put a stop to the demonstrations. >> also, longtime donald trump aid hope hicks took the stand friday in trump's hush money criminal trial where she told the court about what was happening getting inside the campaign after the release of the access hollywood tape, the cdc says the maternal mortality rate is down, but significant racial disparity please remain will dig into the numbers and what's being done to close the gap and this could be the 10th de in a row. >> we've had a confirm tornado here in the well detail where

that may end up occurring in just few minutes dan, caitlin clark's wnba career is now off and running. >> she made her debut last night and dallas and she did not disappoint. i got to show you all the step threes and what she had to say about her debut coming up in school will begin this morning with universities across the us, raising security concerns at their campuses as they prepare for graduation ceremonies. >> this comes after weeks of pro-palestinian protests. the university of southern california says it will hold a small family graduate celebration. last week, the school cancel the main graduation ceremony one that would have brought in as many as 65,000 attendees a protest encampment will disband at the university of california riverside school administrators and protesters reached an agreement concerning investment transparency, but it does not appear to promise divestment or divestment from israel. >> now, we're also getting new details about the major your protest this week at columbia

university in new york. a total of 44 people were arrested for storming and barricaded themselves inside amylopectin hall at emory university here that lana's some faculty members approved a vote of no confidence against the university's president cnn's nick valencia explains what that means for the school faculty, senate members at emory university voted overwhelmingly no confidence on emory's president, greg fenves. >> the vote comes just over a week after 28 people were arrested during demonstrations on campus of those 28 who were arrested, 20 hey of them had connections to the school in his initial statement, emory president gregory fenves had said that the group was outside agitators, which was inaccurate. his statement was criticized as was his decision to call in police officers with the atlanta police department and troopers from georgia state patrol. now, this vote of no confidence is not legally binding, but the results will make their way to the board of trustees and they have the discretion to remove fenves if they wish we reached out to emory university and this is what they're telling us in a

statement saying, quote, while we take any concerns expressed by members of our community seriously, there are wide range of perspectives being shared within the emory community. those pro-palestinian demonstrations continue on emory's campus. they polantz, you, cnn, atlanta. >> nick, thank you so much. the biden administration is ramping up its response to the unrest on college campuses yesterday, education secretary miguel cardona sent a letter to university presidents condemning antisemitism. >> cnn's can we lead to shallows joining us now from wilmington, delaware? good morning to you, camila, the biden administration has been slow to respond to these campus protests. tell us more about what's in this letter will amara, the education secretary miguel cardona strongly condemned the anti-semitic incidents that are happening on college campuses across the country. >> and this letter just really encapsulates what president biden and what his top officials, what their stance is when it comes to these college

let's protests. that is, they believed that there is no place for hateful rhetoric or for violence on college campuses. now there's a part of a letter that really encapsulates and really gets to this part. and it says i am particularly disturbed by the sharp rise in reports of antisemitism targeting jewish students on some college campuses no students should have to hide symbols of their faith or ancestry for fear of harassment or violence we take these reports very seriously and will investigate discrimination aggressively on that last part, it's really important to note that the department education has said that since october 7, they have launched and are now pursuing more than 100 investigations into complaints but they have received of harassment and discrimination. so this is an issue that they can no longer ignore. amara viktor, back to you, camila to

chalice. thank you so much. and also coming up later this hour i'm going to speak with angus johnston. he's a history professor who studies student activism. i'm going to ask him how these protests on campuses are impacting graduation ceremonies at universities and where after the students leave, where does this energy go? what happens next? so stay with us for that conversation. the second week of witness testimony and the trump hush money trial ended with very emotional testimony from hope hicks, once one of donald trump's closest aides, hicks was noticeably uncomfortable, as she testified, and avoided eye contact with her former boss cnn's paula reid, has more hope hicks, one of trump's former closest advisers took the stand and the new york hush money trial. i'm really nervous. she revealed to the court as she began her testimony, she did have some warm words for her former boss, praising his ability to message. >> he just deserves the credit for the different messages that the campaign focused on in

terms of the agenda that he put forth. but she never looked at him during most of her testimony, instead, focusing directly on the lawyers asking her questions. she testified at length about the impact of the access hollywood tape on the 2016 trump campaign, and how but was a crisis. >> she was the first person in the campaign to learn of the tape what she was contacted by a reporter. >> i was concerned. >> she said she also witnessed trump's reaction to the story. >> asked if he was upset. she said, yes yeah, he was she also told the jury about conversation she had with former trump fixer, michael cohen and trump when reports of karen mcdougal and stormy daniel's first surfaced in early november 2016 saying trump wanted to make sure that there was a denial of any kind of relationship in a significant moment. went for prosecutors, hicks revealed trunk communicated directly to her about the payment to daniels. i only know about one

instance sometime in the middle of february, mr. trump told me about it and trump was relieved that the story did not come out before the election. it was mr. trump's opinion that it was better to be dealing with it now and that it would have been bad to have had that story come out before the election. >> hicks appeared nervous throughout her appearance on the stand and after that key exchange as defense attorneys were starting their cross-examination hicks broke down in tears sorry about that. >> she said as she returned to the stand and when trump's attorneys have the chance to question her, they got her to confirm that he was worried about his wife, melania is reaction to some of the stories, president trump really values mrs. trump's opinion and she doesn't weigh in all the time. but when she does, it's really meaningful to him the big question now is who will take the stand on monday? prosecutors have been tight, lipped about who they will call next and when they will call the man at the center of this alleged conspiracy, michael

cohen emmer of victor, paula reid. >> thank you so much mandatory evacuations are underway in texas after heavy rain and flooding, rivers have surged to levels not seen since hurricane harvey back in 2017 floodwaters have submerged vehicles and homes, forcing dozens of rescues cnn's ella lesson chinchar is monitoring all of this from the weather center. >> that's a lot of water there. any relief in sight there is, but it's only temporary say today, for example, we aren't expecting a tremendous amount of rain, which is great because we need time for this water to receive the unfortunate part is that rain comes. >> all right. back again. to so here's a look at all of the areas. look at this, all of these dots represent rivers, creeks, or streams. the gauge at minor, moderate or either even major flood stage across these areas. and that water when you're talking about rivers that takes time to come back down. again. we've also got some of these areas that we've been dealing with across some of this take for example,

all of the rain here. you're talking widespread six to ten inches, some of these areas have picked up 15 to even 20 inches of rain. that's why you still have a lot of these flood warnings, even though we're not anticipating a ton of rain today, it takes time for that water to go away. now where the heavy rain is, that's farther to the north areas of the midwest and into the central plains where we've got some of those strong thunderstorms that's going to set the stage for today because we are still anticipating severe weather. today's stretching from chicago all the way back towards the texas mexico border. that target point is really going to be here across texas. that's where we can see very large hail. you're talking larger than golf balls and damaging winds and yes, even some tornadoes that would mean we end up with a confirm tornado. this would be the tenth day in a row of a confirm tornado somewhere in the but take a look at this 224 total tornado reports just in the last few weeks. again, excessive amount of severe weather. it is the busy time of year, but even still, this is the area where we highly anticipate some of those tours nato is today the focus right

there around midland abilene, texas, but also the risk for large hail and that extends up through st. louis, kansas city, oklahoma city, even into some of the western chicago suburbs. and yes, we've talked about additional rain. this is what we can expect for tomorrow. now notice some of that heavy rain is not going to necessarily be in the same areas of houston where we saw them the flooding, viktor and amara. but you have to remember, it's all those areas where that water is going to flow downstream into those same rivers, creeks, and streams that are already dealing with high flood stage all right. >> allison chinchar. thank you very much still to come the republican national committee and donald trump for holding a fundraiser at mar-a-lago, which is expected to feature has potential vice presidential hopefuls, marta, who we can expect to see on that guestlist, cia director bill burns is in cairo for negotiations over a ceasefire and hostage deal, and that israel, hamas war, the latest on those talks. >> and although maternal mortality rates have dropped, black women still have higher rates of maternal deaths than

other women. we will ask a doctor why the man is hospitalized? infected with anthrax tomorrow. >> this became the bureau's number one crying to sell how it really happened with jesse l. >> martin two we'd nine on cnn you need your eyes, jack good i'd go to america's past for a comprehensive quality. >> i exactly good call. get 40% off a single pair book your exam online today at bomba were obsessed with socks ties and underwear because your basic things should be your best things one purchase equals one donated. >> visit bombast.com, and get 20% off your first order it appears that despite my sinister efforts employees are still managing their own hr and

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fund raising event and meet with republican megadonor and potential vp contenders cnn's alayna treene is live in palm beach this morning, alayna house, this event likely to help the form for president well, you're exactly right, victor and amara, donald trump is trading. >> the courtroom for banquet halls this weekend and look, he is really focused on fundraising. that is a huge part of this weekend and that's why he's the main attraction at this event at mar-a-lago today. now the rnc's retreat typically brings together wealthy donors high profile republican leaders, and they've been gathering at the four seasons and that event kicked off last night, but today for lunch, they're going to be picked up in transportation provided by the party and brought over to mar-a-lago well, where donald trump will be giving remarks and mingling with these deep-pocketed donors and other republican leaders. and this is really about, again raising money and we know that donald trump and his campaign is aggressively trying to catch up to the biden campaign whose

ever-growing word trust is really out of reach for them. they've been in continuing to raise a lot more money than the trump campaign. so that's a big part of this as well today. but one really interesting part of this weekend and you touched on this briefly, viktor is that on the guestlist are a lot of potential vice presidential contenders, people like ohio senator j.d. vance, senator tim scott of south carolina byron donalds of florida. doug burgum of north dakota. a lot of these people will be there today mingling with the former president as well. and look, when i talked to the trump campaign, they say donald trump is still weeks. it's not a a couple of months away from choosing his running mate. he's expected to do that closer to the republican national convention in milwaukee in july. however, this is a really a good opportunity for those people to brush shoulders with him to have some conversations and show them that they are here this weekend to support him. and i also just want to note, again, this is coming off another long week in trial for the former president, and i've been told that really the novelty of that has worn off

for him, that worn off really quickly. actually, i'd say within the first week, but this is going to be a weekend where he's surrounded by his supporters, surrounded by his people. and i think giving him the ego boost that he has been seeking after a hard a couple of days in the courtroom alayna treene there on palm beach. >> thanks so much still to come. how graduation ceremonies and universities are being affected by the wave of pro-palestinian protests across the country. >> clark making her first wnba game. i'm going to have the highlights from clark's dazzling debut coming out a second round of the nba it's easy to playoffs chase nuggets coverage begins tonight at 6:30. >> nba playoffs presented by google pixel with conference semifinals covers presented by winks. got on tiantai when life spills, heartburn, how do you spell relief? >> rolap rolaids, dual active

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graduation ceremonies at colleges and universities across the country will happen this weekend after weeks of pro-palestinian protests protesters have already interrupted one commencement ceremony. >> this is at the university of michigan school of music, dance, and theater at the university of southern california. now says that they will hold a smaller family graduate celebration just over a week after they cancel the school's main graduation ceremony, they cited security concerns with me. now, is angus johnston is a history professor at hostess community college, and he studies student activism. professor. thank you for being with me. let me start here with something that got a lot of attention this week. and that was senator bernie sanders who said that in the campaign context. what's happening across the country might be president biden's vietnam, from a student activism and student protests perspective in that context, is it comparable? is it close?

>> so we are very, very early into this cycle of protests, but it's only been two weeks and it's hard to draw conclusions based on that. but frankly, the speed at which this has accelerated, the speed at which the administration and government response has spiralled, makes me gives me taking that comparison a lot more seriously than i did a week or two ago. >> let me ask you about development overnight and encampment at uc riverside. they've decided that they will disband now protesters and the administration they've reached an agreement on study abroad programs, investment transparency historically, are these demonstrations successful? most of these university students want the university to divest from any companies that are benefiting or profiting from what's happening in gaza? >> so we've now by my account seen six colleges reach agreements to end in campaigns

by offering concessions to the students and that in that way, the current protests model is following on the anti-apartheid movement of the 1970s and 80s, where students, sometimes in encampments protested demand, divestment from businesses doing business with apartheid and those gradually built up power and speed over the course of several years and were successful at many campuses, leading to some of the reforms which led to the collapse of the apartheid government for the universities that will hold the traditional commencement ceremonies. i mentioned what's happening at the university of southern california what are you expecting? we're going to see this would not be the first commencement season during which there would be protests are some demonstration but of course it's been a long time since we've seen what's happened nationwide, something like this. what are you expecting i think one of the things that's distinctive about this moment is that the

encampments in many places have been in the location that was set aside for the commencement. >> and so at columbia for instance since one of the reasons why they sent in the police twice to break up this encampment was that they were planning on having commencement on that quad, which means that the commencement is cell itself is directly relevant to the protest campaign. we've also, by the way, just in the last few hours, seeing a speaker kirby canceled at the university of vermont, the us ambassador to the united nations, and that was one of the demands of the protesters on that campus that she'd be disinvited you said something during an interview that i want you to expound here. >> is that you believe we under estimator undervalue the influence of this being the pandemic class, the pandemic generation. this is 2024, would have been the high school class of 2020 and every undergrad right now, at least most of them they are post-pandemic era

students. what do you think the influence is it's kind of extraordinary to me that if you had asked just about any social commentary three weeks ago about what was going on with this generation of college students, they would say, well, they're really socially isolated. >> they never leave their house. they're always on their screens, they're not forming real connections with other people. and now suddenly we're not only seeing the largest wave of student protest in quite a few years, but it is propping up, popping up cross the country very, very quickly and taking the form of students building communities, building these encampments where they are face-to-face 24 hours a day. so i really do feel like there is a hunger for human connection and a hunger for human community, which may not be the reason the students are protesting, but it's shaping the form. those protests take and the appeal of those

protests to a very large number of students. >> that's fascinating angle. there. i had not considered until i watched that interview professor angus johnston. thanks so much new report from the cdc shows that maternal mortality rate is declining, but there are still significant racial disparities early in the covid-19 pandemic, there was a sharp rise in women dying in pregnancy, childbirth, or shortly after childbirth. the study shows those numbers dropped in 2022 the overall rate fell from nearly 33 per 100,000 live births in 2021 to 22 per 100,000 live births. >> 2022. >> the rate among black women though, is much higher. >> it dropped from nearly 70 per 100,000 to nearly 50 deaths peper 100,000 live births joinig me now is dr. ha blackstock, founder and ceo advancing health equity, which addresses the critical factors contributing to racial health

inequities. she's also the author of legacy, a black physician reckons with racism in medicine. and by the way, she was just selected as one of time magazine's 100 most influential shall people in health. we've got to congratulate you for that so congratulations. thank you. dr. blackstock for joining us this morning. big picture first, if you don't mind, dr. for what is your reaction to this report that we did see this drop in maternal deaths from 2021 to 2022 well yeah i want to make sure we have the context in the context is that even before the pandemic, the rate of maternal mortality were increasing. and more specifically, for black, black mothers. and we saw the pandemic are the accelerating those rates. and even though this recent data is showing a decline, the eighth of maternal mortality across all racial demographic groups when we compare them to other high-income countries, are pure countries, are still quite

high. i think it'll be interesting to see what the data from 2023 show because we know that there are states that have very restricted abortion policies that we know may hey impact maternal mortality as well. >> i mean, do you think that i seen people make this link to the pandemic and that we're seeing this decline potentially because it, the declines in covid-19 infections absolutely we saw at the beginning and at the height of the pandemic, people who were pregnant were more at risk for developing severe complication through are more likely to be hospitalized being the icu and to have a bidding to place. >> now, as we see, the rates of covid-19 infections deep crease, of course we're going to see a decrease in more maternal mortality complications, and death however, it's just important to note that those rates are still quite high. you still have so much work to do around addressing the crisis in this

country and the rates for black women. i mean, we have to point this out and underscore it. all right? >> they remained significantly higher for black women than they do for any other group. >> white, hispanic, asian, you name them the cdc on his website regarding why this disparity says multiple factors contribute to these disparities, such as variation in quality healthcare underlying chronic conditions structural racism, and implicit bias i mean, these are big issues that you can't just fix overnight tell me more about how we go about as a nation trying to at least bring down this disparity yeah. >> and you know, i always stated even myself, i have a harvard undergrad and medical school degree. i'm still five times more likely to die of pregnancy related complications than my white counterparts with a high school education. so again, all of those factors work together to really impairing are quality of lives. i will say see that there's the mom mom to bus bill that has

been trying to be pushed through congress. do the house representative lauren underwood has really been taking a lead in that, but that bill is a multifaceted bill that really addresses all of those factors. the social determinants of health, the factors that influence the health of communities, the roll up hello, help diversifying the perinatal workforce using other technology and innovation to improve the quality of care that black birding people receive. and so, yes, so definitely in order to address these ics statistics, they are horrific and the we really need policy, broad policy that addresses all aspects of how racism negatively impacts the lives of black mothers. yeah. you're right. this is a multi-factorial issue and you need to take a multi-factorial approach to it. but i mean, you mentioned the us has the highest maternal mortality rate among other high-income countries that's an issue.

obviously something needs to change fast. dr. blackstock, we appreciate your time. thank you so much thank you. it's still to come how this burnt pickup truck may give investigators in mexico a key clue and their search for the missing american and australia million tourists were here to get your side of the store. >> affairs, bribery prostitution why do we keep ending up here you can't write this stuff. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper. now streaming on macs fashion moves fast, setting trends is our business. >> we need to scale with customer demand in real time so we partner with verizon, their solution for us, a private by gi network. we now get more control of production efficiencies and greater agility when a custom private 5g the network, our customers get what they want when they want it. >> now, or even smarter and ready for what's next.

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treatment for rms that had powerful results. >> a reduced rate of relapses, active lesions in slow disability progression. >> i take it myself once a month at home or on the go when i'm ready, treatment time is less than a minute. so more of my time it's up to me time don't take his him too. >> if you have hepatitis b until your doctor, if you have had it as it could come back. key symptom can cause serious side effects, including fatal infections, while no cases of pml were reported in rms clinical trials, it could happen tell your doctor if you had are planned to have vaccines or if you are or planning to become pregnant. key symptom may cause a decrease in some types of antibodies. the most common side effects or upper respiratory tract infection, headache, an injection reactions. >> you symptom fits my life. so how i fill my time is up to me. >> talk to your doctor about why key symptom could be right for you? >> so i'm katie bo lillis in washington and this is cnn mexican officials confirm that they've found three bodies

after three tourists were reported missing and mexico this week i they will now work to identify that a burned-out pickup truck has also been found australian brothers jake and callum robinson, pictured here, and american jack carter rhoad, who is not a pictured we're on a surfing trip near ensenada, california. >> well, that's a cool, i should say. yeah. now, mexican authorities are questioning three people in connection with the case journalist stefano pozzebon joining us now, a stefano, what e-learning? >> yes i'm what are well, overnight, the attorney general, the self baja california, the state where ensenada he's found the has confirmed that they have recovered victor was saying they've recovered the three bodies and that they are performing forensic examinations on to them to try to identify them as early as possible. however, due to the week you can, it's unlikely we're hearing from ensenada that we will hear a definite answer from the forensic examinations before monday, the

three mexican we can citizens we have learned that have been taken into questions that actually been detained under the accusation of participating in the kidnapping. of course, they're not been charged but there is already a step further from what we learned in the previous day as the authorities are really scrambling to present a complete picture of what happened to those three surfers. and we hello, learn from the fbi. and i'm going to quote that they are assuring us that you are assessing every tip and if credible, they will pursue those leads with a rigueur right now it's still too early to say to have a complete picture on to them. and thanks to cnn's international news gathering network, we know that the families offer both the us citizens and the two australian surfers from perth, western australia, are on their way to ensenada to help with both difference like examination, it's a matter of of dna matching and also to be as close as possible to the scene of the investigation. we can

only imagine the anxiety that they're going through in these moments in these dour. so when it seems like these searcher is reaching a conclusion and a sad one, especially if you can see their debt, they've recovered the air burned out truck. but as i was saying, vitro amara, it's too early to say we're still waiting. and as soon as we hear anything back from the authorities in mexico, from the fbi and from the trillion authorities who are assessing the search as well. we will let you know as soon as possible viktor, i'm savannah positive on. >> thank you so much. caitlin clark is officially a pro and she lived up to the hype and her debut plus australia is under siege from climate change on multiple fronts and things are about to get a lot worse for this week's edition of the whole story, cnn senior international correspondent, ivan watson embarks on a journey across australia to see the evolving threat firsthand. its first stop. he visits kangaroo island in nature reserve, which tens of thousands of kangaroos and

koalas call home the small team at this wildlife center helps raise some of these orphaned animals by hand. >> why they're ready including pearl, who seems pretty fond of humans is this a little bit like holding a child, but pretty fuzzy kid? and the other part about this for really is there are few things sweeter than cuddling a koala my teammates couldn't wait for their turn. >> now let's cute. >> but then we learn the real reason parolees here find out more on this week's edition of the whole story with anderson cooper tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. eastern and streaming on bats tomorrow story in one of the

world's most diverse ecosystems, eigen watson confronts the stark reality of climate change are to fight for us. the whole story with anderson cooper tomorrow at eight on cnn smile, you found it the feeling of findings, psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only so tick to a once-daily kill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance that clear or almost clear skin, it's like the feeling of finding you're ready for your close-up are finding you don't have to hide your skin. just your background once daily. so check two was proven better getting more people clear skin than the leading pill don't take if you're allergic to so take too serious reactions can occur. so ticked, you can lower your ability to fight infections including tb, serious infections, cancers, including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides or had a vaccine or plan to sell tiktok is a tick to inhibitor, tick two as

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myth has to be reimagined fee if you didn't know whether you were next they were both tied up? yeah. yeah. i was called in and i saw of what turned out to be the big start heist in history. >> it went from gold medal winning icon to a pariah how would really happen with jesse l. >> martin tomorrow at nar? hi, on cnn all right. >> caitlin clark has graduated from college hoops to the pros, making her wnba debut for the indiana fever last night. >> and he sold his here electric. >> i mean, guys, so many people were excited to see how caitlin clark was going to the wnba. so if you were like all or she going to be as good as she was iowa she lived up to the hype last night. >> their very first game. i mean, she had it all going in her first game, the wnba, the step back three, the crossovers it's wnba do debut was in

dallas. this is the first ever sold crowd for the dallas wings and clark said did not disappoint all those expanded attendance. just one minute games here. the first three then moments later across over step back three, clark, she made five three pointers in this game, she scored 21 points. now, the fever would lose their preseason over 79, 70 6:00 is very happy with the star great atmosphere for women's basketball. >> i think it's a good kick off to the wnba season. i think the way we play there's some things we could have executed a little better. i thought we could've gotten nar offense a little bit better the pace was amazing. that's one bash while people like to watch, but overall, definitely what i expected and also in dallas, kyrie irving going off in the second half for the maths against the clippers and game six, i was game was tied entering the third quarter, but that's when kyrie just took over. >> he scored 28 points in the second half. inquiry was doing carry things in a ford. look at that crossover. there step back. three and got fouled that had the whole crowd there and dallas going crazy. nazareth when one 14 to one, one to win the series and six games maps now going to paste the thunder

in round two. now historically, if you were a great college volleyball player and wanted to play professionally, you had to go overseas to do so, but not anymore on this week's difference makers, patrick snail highlights the pro volleyball federation, a new league striving to keep our top players right here i sometimes get the question, you can make a living doing that. i'm like, yes, you can it's another one. girls were in high school right now. and so being able to keep building that. so now high school girls have something to look forward to. so now they're finding out the rays of how do i become just like those girls on the court and i think that's really, really cool and it's really special. >> it's really hard to encapsulate how i feel because it's just immense gratitude i never thought this was going to be a possibility for me to play here in the states right after college. the only chance you had to continue career was to go overseas and play the atlanta vibe and the pro volleyball federation do not breaking new ground in women's sports. our first real

opportunity to provide it's players with quote, a living wage in the united states and it's not just inspiration on the court either. the vibe are the only league sayyed within all female leadership theme including the owner. >> i strongly believe we're going to look back in ten years from now and you're like, of course this pro volleyball, one of my most favorite stories when we did their draft this fall. so we had our very first draft this december. and we took five players out of college and then the social post, there was a girls, two girls, and they had a sayyed and said, coach todd, i'm available for the 2035 drafts. and that's what this is about, right? it's it's about now having someone to look up to to follow and know that there's a path to become a pro oh, and that they can follow their dreams. >> they were invested from day one and i think that speaks volumes of where women are like lemon can invest and other women, it doesn't have to be the min sort helping the women's sports. women can help each other but also that other young girl sometimes the goal might not be to play volleyball, but to be able to own something like this, to be a part of something like this can now also be an option because they're seeing it just as well as their son and what

they're seeing in person is a lot of fun to the fans getting up close and personal with our heroes, building bonds and traditions basically from scratch for the past, they yell a for a set, the t and then for an attack, the it's like it's so funny to be a part of that. >> so i just think that come give it a try. you don't know if you don't give it a try, you might like it and become a whole new fan of the sport volleyball the pro volleyball federation, it's growing seven teams right now, three more teams come in next year. >> excited about, yeah, guys, hey, kentucky derby day you guys excited about that victor, you get into some mint juleps i do love it i don't have to wait just for derby saturday one every weekend something of that effect? >> 6507 posts time tonight. i wonder when it's going to

start exactly what thank you, andy taking bribes, laundering money, and unlawful foreign influence it's democrat henry cuellar is accused of doing all that over a seven year period details of those allegations are next sports this morning. difference makers. he's brought to you by liberty mutual insurance. liberty mutual customizes your car and home insurance, so you only pay for what you need today's liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. >> that's great. >> i know i've been telling everyone how many people did you tell? >> only pay for what you need lucky at morgan stanley old school hard work meets bold new thinking to help you see untapped possibilities and relentlessly work with you to make them real disaster clean

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scored for free, free credit building for renters with self cnn saturday morning starting next on cnn headlines for you now a, hamas delegation has arrived in egypt to join talks of a possible ceasefire and hostage deal. in the israel-hamas war. a source tells cnn that cia director bill burns is also in cairo joining a gibson mediators and egyptian official told cnn, there was noticeable progress in discussions and israeli

source says the latest proposal calls for hamas to release as many as 33 hostages kidnapped from israel in exchange for a temporary ceasefire. us officials believed the proposal has the best chance at ending the violence in gaza democratic rep. henry cuellar of texas and his wife have been charged with accepting nearly he $600,000 in bribes. >> the federal indictment accuses a couple of a years-long scheme to get bribes in exchange for pushing legislation to benefit to foreign entities the indictment says they used bribery money to pay down debt to dine at restaurants, and to buy accustomed $12,000 dress. the cuellar is maintained their innocence if convicted, the couple of faces up to 20 years in prison on the most serious charges, violent crime continued its downward trend through the first quarter of the year. specifically, there were fewer reported incidents of homicide rape, robbery aggravated assault from january to march when compared to the same period last year. although this new report from the major

cities chiefs association shows crime is still higher than it was before the pandemic the white house touted the new numbers, calling it a result of quote, historic steps by the biden administration to stop the flow of illegal guns and invested in fighting and preventing crime act kevin spacey is denying new sexual misconduct allegations he took to social media, writing. i will not be speechless and you shared a clip of a recent interview. this comes days before a new british documentary will detail new allegations about spain ac, last year he was acquitted of nine counts of sexual assault and indecent assault in a london case first of all, with victor is up. next where you have coming up victor. all right. >> so we're gonna start so with the campus protests in the tricky politics of what's happening, a president biden says that they're not changing his mind on policy toward israel, but college democrats say that it should, they put out a statement backing the protests across the country. but there's division within

the group owned backing the protest. so i'll speak with these young democrats. that's, of course crucial to a biden reelection campaign about that riff, plus this is a story that i think is getting overlooked and it's certainly should not be. this is the death of frank tyson. and officer knelt on his back during an arrest. he's heard on video and police video saying over and over, i can't breathe. we have the video and his fiance, sabrina jones and attorney ben crump are here with me as well, also i love learning new things through this show, and i hope you learned something that every week that you're not seeing on any other show? >> today, it's about the kentucky derby and it's the overlooked black history in horse racing. you'll hear from larry merritt, who is making his own history today as the first black trainer with a horse in this race in decades, always something that i learned while watching. all right, so let's do it right now. let's start the show