guard. >> i did it my way progressive makes it easy to save with a quick commercial auto online so you can get back to your monster to-do list. really get a quote and aggressive commercial.com mash and moves fast so we partner with verizon to take our operations to the next level with a custom private 5g networks, we get more control of production efficiencies and greater

ready for monday, sign up for free visit otter.ai. >> ai or download the app closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 you're in the cnn newsroom. >> i'm jessica gene in washington and just two hours from now, former president donald trump will be back in a

new york city courtroom for the fourth week of his hush money criminal trial. one of trump's most loyal and trusted aides, hope hicks to stay on friday, offering and and emotional day of testimony after bursting into tears in front of her former boss. cnn's zachary cohen is here in the studio with me. >> zach's walk us through some of the most important moments in her testimony and also how the prosecution might use these as they move forward time to weave together their story jurors, it just could be solved the prosecution really nudge closer to the repayment of michael cohen, trump's former lawyer, which is really at the center of this trial and also toward the alleged crimes are outlined in this indictment that was really the key takeaway from hope hicks is testimony that includes when prosecutors asked her about the reaction inside the trump white house in 2018, when these stores worries about the payment to stormy daniel's first started to emerge and hope hicks recounted conversation that she had with donald trump where he said that yes, michael cohen paid stormy daniel's on his own volition. i didn't know anything about it and it wasn't involved in that

hope hicks says that in testified that she didn't believe donald trump or michael cohen who said something similar to the new york times and she also said that donald trump acknowledged that the payment and the fact that this story didn't come out before the 2016 election was really in his best interest. she testified, quote, i think mr. trump's opinion was it was better to be dealing with it now and that it would have been bad to have that story come out before the election. so it really setting the scene for future witnesses it says we will have potentially firsthand in direct knowledge of these payments and these reimbursements, which she did not have, allowing them to really crap this narrative that the prosecution has been trying to implant in the minds of the jurors that these hush money payments in this reimbursement of michael cohen was part of a broader conspiracy to influence the outcome of the 2016 election all right. >> stay with us. i want to bring in criminal defense attorney david oscar marcus into this conversation. david, how damaging do you think that testimony was? four, the defense exact just walked us through yeah no.

>> it's really devastating, right? because she's an ally of trump and his seen as someone who, who still is loyal to trump in many ways. so when she's up there and crying, it's it's really tough on the trump team and it's much different than cohen who has an ax to grind, who will be coming up. so it was a tough friday tough way to end the week as a criminal defense lawyer never want the prosecution to end on a friday like that, and they did. but the trial is far from over. you would expect the prosecution to be ahead after the first two weeks, right? that's their case. so there's still a lot of trial left. >> i did think it was interesting that hicks testified that the former president didn't want this to be embarrassing or hurtful to his family. he was very concerned about what his wife melania was going to think kind of underscoring an argument that this was also at least in part personal. do you think that helped the defense i do think it helps the defense. it's it's part of the way they're going to try to. so

some distrust of the prosecution's case. i also thought it was interesting, you know, her her testimony about denied denied denied that this was the strategy of trump and always has been the strategy of trump. wright denied, denied, denied, but that strategy often does not not work for criminal defense lawyers in a trial, you have to be willing to accept and concede some things and fight on the big ones. and it looks like they're denying everything in this trial, which is which is a tough burden for the lawyer, todd blanche to take on todd's a good lawyer. i know him very well, but it looks like he's having to take on every single fight in this case, adopting that denied, denied, deny strategy yeah, it's hard. >> it's a high bar. >> zach, so far we've heard from the former publisher for the national enquirer, david pecker, the former lawyer for stormy daniels and hope hicks one other potential witnesses. >> could we expect to see next? michael cohen, of course, is david just mentioned one of them. >> there are several boldfaced names that are still out there, including stormy daniels, who's really at the center of these hush money allegations. and as you mentioned, michael

cohen, who it feels like the jury has been primed and been prepped this entire process to prepare themselves for michael cohen eventual testimony, both by the defense attorneys who have been insisting he can't be trusted and that he's a liar. and it also by prosecutors by saying, look, ignore the fact that he's lied in the past. ignore the fact that he does have some credibility issues. listen to the facts and the words that are coming out of his mouth and remember that he does have direct knowledge of what happened in this case. so that's really the pivotal moment in this case is if and when michael cohen takes the stand and whether or not the jury believes what he says and david, which of those potential witnesses do you think could be the most challenging for the defense? >> well, the defense is salivating from michael cohen. that's going to be the big one of course. and the prosecution is going to be nervous. this is an admitted perjure admitted liar, and someone who's had a lot of trouble. i mean, even in this case, he promised everybody he'd stopped going on social media and we wanted that last a couple of hours. so the defense needs a width in at some point in one of these battles, cinco de mile, the

french lost that battle to the mexican army. the fence needs, needs to win. this week because it's looking pretty bleak right now. >> yeah, and our reporters inside the courtroom have been saying that trump has been closing his eyes, leaning back in his chair for a lot of the testimony, he then posted on truth social that he's not sleeping, he's actually listening intently regardless, what kind of impact do you think that behavior is having, if any, on the jury well the jury is watching every single thing that both trump and his lawyers do from the minute they walk into the courtroom to the minute they leave. >> and so they see him falling asleep. they see all of that are closing his eyes, whatever he's doing. i don't know if he's trying to send a message that he's that this is boring testimony or whatever, but i think the juries not going to like it. it's disrespectful. you got to look, you got to pay attention unless there's some strategy there to show the jury that they just don't think it's important, but i don't think that's going to work. >> all right. that cohen and

david, oscar marcus or thanks to both view we are following breaking news tonight seen and learning the biden administration has paused a shipment, shipment of us made ammunition to israel, and it appears to be the first time us has stopped a weapon shipment to israeli military since the october 7 hamas attacks. cnn's priscilla alvarez is here with us now to talk more about this, it is underscoring. it is the first time this has happened since the october 7 attacks by hamas. but what are you hearing in terms of context around this? >> well, i'm hearing when it doesn't evolve, we don't have all of the details as to what went into this decision-making process. we know what effects this one shipment of us maine ammunitions to israel, but a source telling me this is not connected to a potential israeli ground invasion of rafah that's in the southern gaza strip where there are more than 1 million displaced palestinians. this is important because that has been something that the us has talked at length about. they have warned israel against an invasion of

that area. we had simply because there are so many civilians, it would be difficult to contain civilian casualties, but this pause was not related to that pressure that the us is placing on israel separately. it is not involve other shipments. that is to say that other assistance, security assistance, ammunitions are moving forward. so in a statement, the national security the council spokesperson said the following quote, the united states has searched billions of dollars and security assistance to israel since the october 7 attacks pass the largest ever supplemental appropriation for emergency assistance to israel led an unprecedented coalition to defend israel against iranian attacks and we'll continue to do what is necessary to ensure israel can defend itself from the threats and faces. so it's simply from this statement making very clear here that the us has not changed its policy toward israel. source telling me that us officials maintain that this pause in shipment does not alter that. the other important note here is that he mentioned that appropriations 26 billion

have been sent to israel as part of this israel hamas conflict that was passed by the us congress and signed by the president last month. so still a lot of questions as to why this shipment was put on hold. there's no doubt that there are tensions between the us and israel. but the us official is making clear tonight that policy hasn't changed. >> and as this is going on, we have the ongoing discussions in cairo over the weekend to try to get a hostage and ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. what's the latest on that? >> these conversations have been fluid, but what we do know is that they dispatched to senior us official, cia director bill burns on exactly. that's oftentimes when the us has sent me it is during an intensive phase of negotiation, so it tells us that they are in an intensive moment that these negotiations are ongoing and that he is going to extend his trip to doha and will be there on monday that according to a source, so clearly all of this still very much ongoing, whether they can land a deal is very much an open question. but as you mentioned, just this

would include a temporary ceasefire and the release of hostages, multi-party negotiations though. so still a ways to go unclear whether they can reach the finish line. all right. priscilla alvarez with the latest reporting on both fronts. thanks so much. >> still ahead. a five-year-old has died after catastrophic flooding in parts of texas what we're learning about the rescue efforts as people are still stranded by high water, you're in the cnn newsroom a florida man is hospitalized, infected with anthrax night. this became the bureau's number one crying to solve how would really happen with jesse l. >> martin tonight at nine on cnn? >> car. this isn't the way home. >> that's right. james. it is where are we going we're. here

the future, isn't scary. >> not investing in it is car. were you in on this thing gets by you, james nasdaq, 100 innovators, one etf before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks charges expensive more and perspective seven best go.com. >> remember when i said we use screened for colon cancer, was that after i texted the h two screens now 45 because i said colo guard, they there where did he go from? >> yep. with me. you can screen at home. just talk to your provider, will stream of color guide and do it my way. >> cola guard is one of a kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive is for people 45 plus at average risk, not high-risk, false positive and negative results may occur as good provider for me, cola guard did you know that only one in ten americans consume adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables ag one fills nutritional gaps and promotes gut health with essential vitamins and minerals, pre and probiotics and superfoods supporting your health doesn't need to be complicated. try aag one today when your home needs work, where do you go?

>> angie. >> angie? that's angie, gay man with angie. >> find top rated certified pros in your area plus compare quotes and pricing to help you get all your jobs done well, he's resurface my fluorine. he's done plumbing work. >> i knew it's going to be done right. >> i was able to sit back and let them do what they do with top rated certified pros and over 500 categories. angie can connect you with the right pro for any home project. find top rated certified pros in your area at angie.com gutters can cause big problems fast until now, call a33 lee filter today for your free gatera inspection, i've had terrible flooding problems my porch. >> now i understand why right now, lee filter is offering a free inspection on your schedule leaf filters are permanent gutter solution, so you never have to worry about costly damage from clog gutters again, call us today and schedule your free inspection schedule, your free inspection colleague. >> three three leaf filter today, more physically filtered.com okay. ready to ask

me one second. >> i got to finish my laundry it's girls like one second. >> i use rinse. >> was rents to the company that will pick up wash fold and your laundry and dry at the touch of a button. i do not trust other people with my laundry, rinse guarantees your satisfaction. i've been using it for months now. with no issues okay. let's watch this wait, i'm gonna do my laundry better, hurry. >> i'll schedule sign up for rinsing rinse.com to get $20 off your first order. weight. >> you can design a personalized weight loss plan for me. >> well why don't does know about plans, brass news plans can be personal all eyes for both your needs how about dead but get your personalized plan today at noon.com. we're looking for adults 45. an honor to be in our hpv vaccination sound like you know made the interrelationship it you sexually active in unvaccinated to could still be you i'm too old. >> if you're under 45, you're not. >> for most people, hpv clears on its own, but for those who don't clear the virus, it can

cause certain cancers wow gardasil nine is a vaccine given to adults through age 45 >> you may have many causes your doctor may recommend screening for certain hpv related cancers, routine cervical cancer screenings are still needed. >> you shouldn't get gardasil nine if you're allergic to the vaccine, it's ingredients or yeast. >> tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system are pregnant or planned to be the most common side effects include injection site reactions, headache, fever, nausea, dizziness, tiredness, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and sore throat, fainting can also happen help protect yourself against certain hpv related cancers. talk to a doctor or pharmacist today i learned thoughts on capitol hill and

this tonight, devastating flooding in texas now turned deadly in the last hour a johnson county official confirming to see in an a child has died after being swept away in those floodwaters. >> right now, some mandatory evacuation owners remain in place. let's get right to a cnn's rosa flores just outside of houston. rosa, i know you've brought us the breaking news about that child's death last hour. have what more of you learned about the circumstances? >> of that child's death you know what we know according to johnson county officials and this is an area that's near dallas. >> is that a 911 call came in at about 2:00 a.m. this morning local time, about a man and a woman and a child stuck inside a car in rising waters. and then of course, first responders went to their rescue. but here is what the johnson county official said that that 911 color witness, the occupants get out of the

vehicle and attempt to get too dry ground on foot when all were swept into the floodwaters. the adults were rescued at a about 5:00 a.m. this morning. the body of the five-year-old boy was recovered after 7:00 a.m. this morning and jessica, this is what we have been hearing from officials in multiple counties and they're asking adults not to drive through rising waters. if water has swallowed the road, they are asking people not to drive through it. they're asking people not to move barricades and drive through rising water. they're also asking people to evacuate if they are in mandatory evacuation zones. now, we hopped on an air boat with the harris county sheriff's office. today, we have video of this. >> they were assessing an area that's right behind me earlier today. >> it was not accessible other than by boat. and they showed us some of the dangers. i mean, we were on this air, but we

were going over fences, over mailboxes. >> the the stop signs were at eye level and the first responders explain some of the challenges. sometimes they stretch their arms towards individuals telling them that they can rescue them, they can take them to higher ground and to safety. and a lot of the times individuals deny that help. they say that they want to stay in their homes. and of course, first responders can drag people lottery their homes out of their private property. so that's some of the difficulties we talked to the lieutenant about this. and here's what he had to say about some of those challenges. take a listen when evacuating people since last wednesday and all day yesterday in this area here. and there are still some people that they don't want to leave for whatever reasons. we do have mandatory evacuations as you can see, it's extremely flooded here. and unfortunately, we're getting more rain now, jessica, this weather event has been compared to hurricane harvey because of

the water levels of the san jacinto river. >> i want to show you a comparison because take a look at the restaurant that's behind me. it's at a distance you can see that it is blue and has a roof. >> there was a local man here who took a picture of this building during hurricane harvey. >> and we have it for you and you can see that the water level is at about the roof. so that gives you a sense of the comparison hurricane harvey was just a beast when it comes to the the amount of water i remember hurricane harvey because i was here in houston covering it for cnn. i remember clearly that we had to move multiple times or live location because the water was rising so quickly and it was so dangerous and it pounded houston for so long, i believe it in received about 50 inches of rain and so jessica, that just gives you a comparison if you see that photo and what you see around me i mean, right now during hurricane harvey, the water

would be above my head wow. yeah, that's good context again, rosa, to kind of walk through the historic nature of what what they've seen, their rosa flores, thanks so much. president biden's that to give a major speech on antisemitism this week as he faces falling approval for the way he's handled the israel-hamas war and as pro-palestinian protests spread on college campuses across the country, you're in the cnn newsroom i'll show you what's happening from him until hall now, and they're giving orders to disperse any feels like what happened to you, right diabetes. >> there's no slowing down each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose sirna to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carbs steady glue sirna, bring on the day make your first move

with battery power, made by right now say $50 on select ak system battery tool sets, real still, find yours you are in love. >> it's though, has nothing to do with hair thinning has everything to do with hair thin hello, bob and you mos can find out how to help your hair. had neutrophil.com we.

>> need your help go online, call or scan this code to support wwf's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting an elephant for only $12 a month it's. just $0.40 a day to protect wildlife and their habitats do it in the next five minutes and you'll get this free adoption kit with this plus keepsake go on, line, call or scan to help make a difference today is not

something that happens on it takes greg and lydia and chill it's granted, get checked on in her hey, on telling herself up to go and along with the people between helped 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... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line...

i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? harrys.com slash shave to claim your $7 trial. >> how would really happened tonight at nine on cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now. and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 this week. president biden will address antisemitism in a speech at the us holocaust memorial. >> it comes against the backdrop of growing unrest that

is spread across college campuses. protesters calling for an end to the war in gaza and for schools to divest from entities linked to israel. cnn senior political analyst senior editor at the atlantic, ron brownstein joins us now. >> ron, how politically fraught of a moment is this for biden yeah, it's a very difficult moment and just some extent one that i think he has created a large extent. he has created for himself. i think his posture on the protests themselves he has indicated so far and he's likely to repeat this week. does put him in the majority in the mainstream of public opinion defending the right to protest, but criticizing the excesses, the antisymmetric excesses, or even anti-american excesses of some of the protests that's a comfortable place for haiti was not really part of this 60s generation. he talks about walking in a suit, pass protests in the late 60s is a little older than that. his problem is, is that i think the protests or more a symptom than

a cause of the problem. the real problem is that a substantial portion of the democratic coalition and a substantial portion of, you? and voters are deeply alienated from the israeli conduct of the war in gaza and from the way biden has responded to it and enabled it you're looking at three-quarters of young voters in the institute of politics poll say they disapprove of the way he handled the war. so he, i think he can position yourself vis-a-vis the protests effectively, but in so doing, he only exacerbates the other problem he's got, which is this alienation, particularly among younger voters and so yeah, let's talk about those younger voters you mentioned the institute of politics poll. >> and in that same poll, there's no doubt they are not happy with the way he is handling this war in gaza at all based on those numbers. but then when they asked them to rank them that's important issues. this one came up, i think as number 15. so what does that mean? how does that all shake out when we, when we when everyone goes to the polls in november and we looked to

see who is going to be president yeah look i. mean i you know, four that's right in this poll. this rank relatively low among the priorities of young people. i think the problem for biden here is that it's coming in an environment in which is already facing headwinds with young people. i mean, he did not perform well with them in the primaries in 2020 they rallied around him in the general election against trump, but his approval rating among them has been lack ever since. and i think this war and the way he has approached it is really just one more brick on the load for him that he's carrying with those younger voters. i mean, he's really struggling and a lot of polls, the harb was better than a lot of the public polls, but still showed him underperforming from 2020 and he may have a big struggle getting back to where he was in 2020, given everything that's going on including in gaza what do you think his goal is in delivering this keynote address at the holocaust memorial, we have these pro-palestinian protests spreading all across college

campuses and we're going to hear from him in a couple of days yeah. >> i look i think in the likelihood is that he is going to stick to the line that he has held so far, which is to say that protest is perfectly american and sort of in our dna but there are excesses and it can veer into violence. it should not veer into any semitism. it's certainly should not be into anti-american doesn't mean he's trying to hold what authors lesson juror one's called the vital center on this issue. and as i said, i actually think on the issue of protest itself, he is probably in a pretty safe position politically the problem is affirming that position is just kind of salt in the wound for those younger voters who are alienated on him about the war, ultimately, i think has policy toward the war is the real issue here. and the question of whether he can repair the breaches in the democratic coalition over that, i think is in the long run gonna be more

important. then kind of finding a relatively defensible centrist position on the protests itself, right? >> because we've seen this issue drives such a wedge into the democratic party i mean, you make a solid point which is in the end, he just needs to make sure that the democratic party can come back together. >> yeah. look you know, it is a big week, jessica, earlier this year as a reflection of that discontent group of roughly 20 democratic senators pressured biden into agreeing to release a report by may 8th. that's this wednesday on. whether israel is in fact using us weapons in accordance with international law which amnesty international just said they are not. and whether israel is cooperating with the provision of international aid. when cindy mccain, who is now the head of the world, food organization at the un, says famine is spreading in northern gaza. so he biden has been certainly more critical of netanyahu and the way they have

conducted the war in rhetoric, he's been very reluctant to impose any real consequences. there's a lot of unease in the democratic coalition under the hood about that he is trying to walk a tight rope between his own instincts, which were formed really 50 years ago oh, to kind of reflexively support israel and the growing criticism within his coalition. and i think this is just another critical moment toward that longer issue, which as i said, i think is a bigger question than how he orients vis-a-vis the protests is what he does on the policy itself, how he handles the war itself, and whether he can heal any of them the breaches in the party, which i think are only going to increase the longer this goes on. >> right. and this is they're trying to get a deal. the vitamin is ration working very hard to try to get a deal in cairo between israel and hamas for that very reason. ron brownstein, thanks so much, great to see you thanks for having me. >> so ahead. south dakota governor kristi noem has been defending shooting and killing her dog now she's suggesting president biden's bite prone

dog should be put down too here in the santa newsroom every weekday morning, cnn's five things has what you need to get going with your day. >> it's the five essential stories of the morning in five minutes or less cnn's five things with kate bolduan streaming weekdays exclusively on macs meaning response to the trade rumors, we keep her in about, uh, what we talked about a little bit. >> now, that's right not it's right. we talked about moving no. thank you. you could use open door. so your house directly to them. it's easy i guess we're moving with this. >> let's romantic. >> welcome. >> i'm your host checkup we believe it goes meanwhile, at a vrbo. >> one other vacation rentals have no privacy, try one that has no one, but you fail to. >> the heart of historic

cities, an unforgettable scenery with faking unpack once and get closer to iconic landmarks local life, and cultural treasures because when you experienced europe on a viking long ship, you will spend less time getting there and more time being that viking exploring the world in comfort there are giant so mug there the minute woman building babies and next-generation summer they are giant and what they do because they work in a place where they can grow, where they can learn the skills to build careers as powerful as the beast. >> they four we built giant because it takes to build one i love your dress i splurged a

little because liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. >> that's great. i know. right. i've been telling everyone did you hear that? i just set her first word i can you say mama never can you say on how many people did you tell? >> only pay for what you need lucky? things may seem fine out

there, but you need to watch out with diseases to help you. okay. >> does this look okay how do i protect myself? with the new scott's health plus lawn food? it's the only product that prevents 27 diseases are feeding or grass to help keep your lawn health this season wanted to show you how to put it on i think i know how to use a spreader pick up a bag of the new scats terp, build your healthy plus lawn through today did you feed it this is our ninth shingles, doesn't care, but she works protects only she wakes is moving over 90% effective machine weeks is a vaccine used to prevent shingles and adults 50 years and older, she vix does not protect everyone and it's not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose increased risk of di bar a syndrome was observed after getting chambers 19th and also happen. >> the most common side effects are pain redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingo ics today?

>> imagine a future where plastic is not wasted but instead remade over and over into the things that keep our food fresher. our families safer and our planet cleaner to help us get there. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change because when you push for smarter solutions aid things can happen old spice gentleman super hydration, body wash. and now lance 24/7 moisture rotation with vitamin b3 are you noticing all the old spice? how would really happen tonight at nine on cnn south dakota governor kristi now once considered a top potential running mate for donald trump, is now defending herself after revealing in a new book why she shot and killed her 14 month-old dog, cricket noem

said she's not retracting anything after facing backlash from both democrats and republicans. today. she was also asked about her suggestion in the book that president biden's bite prone german shepherd commander should meet the same fate as cricket the reason that the story is in the book because people need to understand who i am. and some of those difficult decisions, joe biden's dog has attacked 24 secret service people's or how many people is enough people to be attacked and dangerously hurt. before you make a decision on a dog joining me now is former republican congressman and 2020 presidential candidate joe walsh. joe, good to have you here. >> is this a case study in what not to do if you want to be considered for vice president jessica good to be with you. actually, it may be, but i also think it's a case study in where my former political party is look, i served with kristi

noem she wasn't this way, 8910 years ago every one of my former republican colleagues, jessica, has learned to be like trump, to be cruel to lie, to never, ever apologize, to never backed down she she's trying to be like trump if i shoot my dog, if i say that biden's dog should be shot that's a really tough, cruel thing to say, and that's what trump says. and that's what the republican voters want to hear. they've all sadly, all of my former colleagues, jessica, have learned from trump they've all learn to imitate trump because trump's gotten away with it all these years this is just such an extreme version of that to talk about shooting animals and think that that gets you a stamp of approval you're

exactly right. >> i think this is a look she went a step too far. this was kristi noem thinking, i can i'm going to thump my chest and i'm going to come across as a bad cruel person who shoots my dog and never backs down and never apologize for it. she went too far because even most republicans don't like and find repulsive. the notion of shooting your dog. i think she went too far for trump, but again, the lesson for every american listening to us right now is this cruelty does sell in the republican party. kristi noem might've gone a little bit too far, but the base loves cruelty and they loved and that's what trump feeds them. >> and she was also pressed about another bizarre passage in her book in which she falsely claimed that she met the north korean leader while she was in congress and she wrote, i remember when i met with north korean dictator kim

jong un, i'm sure he underestimated me, having no clue about my experience staring down a little tired tyrants i had been a children's pastor after all and here she is talking more about it. this morning did you meet kim jong un as soon as this was brought to my attention? >> i certainly made some changes and looked at this this passage and i've met with many, many world leaders traveled around the world. >> so you did not meet with kim jong un. that's what you're saying yeah, i've met with many, many world leaders, many world leaders. >> i've traveled around the world she just can't answer the question jessica how pathetic she couldn't say no she was asked twice. >> did you meet with him? and she couldn't say no. again, this makes me really sad because this is evidenced that all of my former colleagues have learned to very bad things

from trump to lie she lied and republicans have learned ally like trump because again, trump gets away with it. but then jessica, when you're caught in a lie never, ever ever admit or acknowledged you lied. never be ashamed about line i mean, that's what she's trying to do there. she's following trump's playbook. it's really sad and so what happens because we do see people contorting themselves also on the issue of will you accept the election results in 2024? >> that's another one that's been very hard for some of these contenders for trump's vice presidential to be his vice vice president. mike pence did everything he possibly could to do it, right. and then just wouldn't try to overturn an election or not certifying election and a mob was coming for him why do you think these these candidates, these potential candidates and elected officials? want to do

this jim scott jessica, my former colleague, was as six times today. >> if he'd accept the results of the 2024 election six times he was asked and he wouldn't say it. look, this is not this is not shooting your puppy. this is this is big stuff. make no mistake trump is attacking our democracy. he's doing now again what he didn't 2020, refusing to say he'll accept the results of an election if he loses. that's that is a direct trade attack on our democracy. but jessica, tim scott, and all the others are doing the same same thing my god, this is this is so scary and this is so wrong. and the country really needs to wake up to it because as you said, it's not just trump now, it's the whole party, right? >> joe walsh for us. thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks. jessica. >> still ahead, crow.

>> the struggle is real. that's from a father of five who's working two jobs and still cannot afford to put food on the table and he's not alone take, a look at the real economy that's next. you're on cnn newsroom next on the whole story. >> in one of the world's most diverse ecosystems eigen watson confronts the stark reality of climate change are to fight for us of all the whole story with anderson cooper next, one the cnn diabetes can serve up a lot of questions. like, what is your glucose? and can you have more carbs before you decide with a freestyle libre three system know your glucose and where it's heading no finger sticks needed now the world's smallest and thinness sensor sends your glucose levels directly to your smartphone manager diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c the number one cgm prescribed in the right for free at resell libre gutters can cause big

problems fast until now call a33 lee filter today for your free gutter inspection, i've had terrible flooding problems on my porch. >> now i understand why right now, lee filter is off bring a free inspection on your schedule. lee filter is a permanent gutter solution. so you never have to worry about costly damage from clog gatera. again call us today and schedule your free inspection schedule, your free inspection, colleague. three three leaf filter today, more physically filtered.com before my doctor and i chose breaths tree for my copd. i had bad days flare-ups that could permanently damaged my lungs with breaths, tree, things changed for me breast tree gave me better breathing starting within five minutes i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms and breaths tree was even proven to reduce flare-ups including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward two more good days, breaths tree won't

replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. >> it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breaths tree more than prescribed. registry may increase your risk of thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your doctor if for some breathing chest pain, mouth, or tongue swelling problems, urinating, vision changes, or i paint occur can afford you medication astrazeneca may be able to help ask your doctor about grez tree when i think about purpose, i don't know if st. jude donors realize the magnitude of what they are doing they're donations are funding the research, the research is allowing for the treatments to happen those treatments provide care. >> and the cures are allowing patients to get to grow up and live amazing lives all or hello world nothing dems my light

like a migraine with nortech ott. i found relief. >> the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent all-in-one to those with migraine. >> i see you pretty acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults don't take if allergic to nurture echo dt allergic reactions can occur even days after using most common side effects are nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. [sfx] water lapping. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [sfx] water splashing. ♪ ♪ [sfx] ambient / laughing. ♪ ♪

dra w 2369 369. today five good things. listen wherever you get your podcasts closed, captioning, brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial not we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 a father of five telling cnn he cannot put enough food on the table for his family, even as he works to full-time jobs out of us

households that say they are having trouble feeding their families more than half. so they're already working full time cnn's al-zeitoun, kamar ada has more on the real economy okay, i have a family of four family of yeah. then you get one of the large or two from that sounds great thank you so much. >> this is carlos weekly trip, grocery shopping for her family. so is there any limit on what you can get? yeah. right here. you get it says right here. oh, thanks. so get one of each carla has been coming to this food bank and enfield, connecticut where everything is free since 2021? >> yeah, it's okay. >> that's the year she had a heart attack lost her job. i could no longer afford the basics what was happening before you started coming here? >> i was borrowing, getting money from family members. so i found out about this place and i'm like, oh, let's try it and it was great. >> it's saved me every customer has a different story. >> many once considered themselves middle-class or even well-off though inflation is

generally subsiding groceries, now cost 33% more than they did at the start of the covid-19 pandemic. today, more than one in ten american adults live in a household where there was not enough to eat in the past week according to the census bureau what would you like in the fruit section? >> yeah, i grew up very poor. i didn't want my kids to grow up like that, so i wanted to make sure that it worked two jobs and i would work seven days we worked seven days make ends meet, or you're five children compile, worked at hours a week then he was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy as his health declined. >> so did his work hours and his income i, still do at work. i kinda still work two jobs now, have you been surprised by any of the fellow customers? i've seen some people here that have been financially well-off, like myself, but, you know, we struggle is everybody's trying to make ends meet. >> the people that we're seeing in our lines. the super majority of them that are not

senior citizens are working. they have jobs, they sometimes have two jobs jason, jakob, al ski, runs, connecticut food, share a massive food bank. the distributes free food just 600 food pantries across the state. >> one of the tough things that we have here in connecticut is that we are the richest state in the country. but there's also a tremendous amount of poverty jakob ascii says the need for who here has never been greater, 10% of households in the state are on snap. >> the government program, formerly known as food stamps. >> i've been here seven years and this is definitely the most difficult time in that seven years to explain that, why is this most difficult time? yeah. i think during the pandemic there was obviously a tremendous amount of need. you had pandemic era, free food coming from the federal government, unemployment benefits, moratorium on student loan payments, moratorium come on, housing payments. all of those things have gone away those pandemic benefits, which congress led expire, had pushed poverty to its lowest level on record since unemployment has

gone down and things have improved. >> why is the need the same? would really is happening, is that the cost of living in general has gone up specific typically the cost of groceries have gone up. >> no one knows this better than molly devaney. her family has been in the grocery store business for 90 years. >> it's more challenging to do business today than ever before. is that right? it is. >> the struggle of pricing, the cost of products that the cost of labor, everything is going through the roof. >> and is this a more emotional time because of this? yeah. i think so because people are struggling, you see them struggling and you want to help. >> and when you can't lower the price, it's, it's heartbreaking we absolutely have the ability here in the united states solve hunger. >> i'll tell you two things that congress can do tomorrow. they can increase the eligibility for snap and they can pass a child tax credit. it worked during the pandemic to help keep people out of poverty. and it would work again for now, karla and come pi plan to keep relying on the generosity of this food bank.

>> i think in the end it's not about pride, it's about what you need all right. >> all right. are thanks to alice and camera data for that. still ahead. >> grandma, update on the search for three missing tourists in mexico during the cnn newsroom every piece of evidence tells us door how it really happened with jesse l. >> martin said at nine on cnn so far as helping me get my money right to achieve my ambitions, were so phi checking in statements that they know account and earn one of the best eighth the y's in the store or higher apy and in patric logan bonus or you set up your web deposit arthritis pain, we say not today. >> tylenol, eight hour arthritis pain has two layers of relief the first is fast, the second as long-lasting, we give you your day back so you can give it everything.

tylenol. number one, doctor recommended birthright is paying psoriasis all over. i couldn't get my hair done. >> then shorey article that's right concentric soares on both for people with psoriasis on the scalp of a four times higher risk for psoriatic arthritis series allergic reactions, severe skin reactions things that look like eczema and an increased risk of infections, some fatal have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen still working for me make your first move with battery power made by speed right now, save $50 on the fsh he did he seven battery trimmer said real still find yours

shake up your shower with a flavor for every feeling this stub fractions you up. >> this stub winds down, this dove, the deep glowing, and this keeps you going so whatever care do you care about, there's a dove for everybody we're looking for adults 45 and honor, to be in our hpv vaccination sound like you not made the interrelationship. if you're sexually active in unvaccinated pick could still be you i'm too old. >> if you're under 45, you're not for most people, hpv clears on its own, but for those who don't clear the virus, it can cause certain cancers wow gardasil nine is a vaccine given to adults through age 45 that can help protect against certain hpv related cervical vaginal vulvar, anal and certain head and neck cancers such as throat and backup mouth cancers and genital warts gardasil nine doesn't protect everyone and doesn't treat cancer or hpv infection. these diseases may have many causes your doctor may recommend

screening for certain hpv related cancers routine cervical cancer screenings are still needed you shouldn't get gardasil nine if you're allergic to the vaccine, its ingredients or yeast, tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system, are pregnant or plan to be the most common side effects include injection site reactions, headache fever, nausea, dizziness, tiredness, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and sore throat. >> fainting can also happen help protect yourself against certain hpv related cancers. talk to a doctor or pharmacist today i brought in a juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. >> those who tried me felt more energy and just two weeks here, i'll take that ensure max protein 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins an business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition.

it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. go to harrys.com slash shave to claim your $7 trial. >> cnn this morning with kasie hunt, with david five eastern new details tonight from mexico were three murder victims are found in baja, california during the search for three missing surfers.

>> an american, and two australians officials say the three victims they found had been shot in the head. authorities in mexico have not yet confirmed whether they are the missing tourists. officials say three mexican citizens have been arrested on allegations of kidnapping australia is under siege from climate change. the great barrier reef corals are literally being cooked by the warming water aboveground wildfires and floods are destroying homes and threatening native species like kangaroos and kuala for this week's edition of the whole story, cnn senior international correspondent ivan watson embarks on a journey across australia, including out on a remote southern tip of the great barrier reef the next ones they got it. >> got it. yeah. wow welcome. >> thank you. >> that was incredible. my pilot is peter gash he's not just a pilot he basically owns the island leasing it from the

australian government and running in eco resort here with his family we made it out. lots would my wife and i married. i went and learned to fly airplanes so i could bring people here peter wasted no time taking me out to see the islands underwater. menagerie wow, i've and wants and joining us now. >> i haven't tell us more about peter in that island i mean, what a remarkable place, this tiny little island. >> i mean, it's bisected by our grass air strip that's only about 600 meters long. it gives you a sense of how small it is. and peter and his family have helped reforested. it was a barren rock. it had been mined and it has been growing, so it's kind of an environmental success story, except while we

were there and snorkeling and coral reefs next to sea turtles and restarts, we saw signs of this very disturbing trend of coral bleaching where record high ocean temperatures were cooking and killing coral. and that was a trend that i saw on several other reefs along the great barrier reef, this sprawling marine habitat, the size of italy off the coast of australia and in the weeks after our visit in february, the height of the australian summer, the australian government announced that the great barrier reef was in fact suffering from a mass bleaching event not only affecting that area, but it has been worldwide over the course of the last year because of those record high temperatures with coral being bleached and killed in the caribbean off the coast of florida. all the way to australia. so amazing things to see underwater, but also very

bittersweet recognizing that according to scientists predictions, these reefs will no longer exist by the time my daughter is an adult, she won't get to see the kind of things that i was so fortunate to see. >> now that is sobering. >> you also went to kangaroo island or tens of thousands of kangaroos and koalas called the nature preserve home. there. but there have because their habitats have been destroyed. i'm thinking back to those fires. i know you held a koala bear that had been burned in those fires that's true. kangaroo island was one of the areas that was so horribly burned in these horrific forest fires or bushfires as they're called in australia. >> in the black summer of 2020 half of the island burned down and people lost their lives two and homes were destroyed and the fires also raged across other big parts of australia. it also killed off more than half of the koala population on

kangaroo island. i got to cuddle a koala koala named pearl. she was burned and scarred, survived those fires. and these forest fires and floods are being exacerbated by climate change. and that's part of our special all right. >> we'll be watching ivan wants and thanks so much for that reporting and just a reminder that all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper, it's one whole hour or one whole story. is next, only here on cnn more than 1 fans came out for a free madonna concert in brazil last night, the queen of pop, wrapping up for celebration world tour in rio de janeiro, where fans waited for hours if not days, to secure a good spot and you're copacabana beach the 65-year-old artists performing for more than two hours is madonna's biggest live concert crowd ever and i want to thank you so much for joining me this evening. i'm