come against the mogul and rapper. and of course this comes as he is the target of a federal investigation where we saw last it's month that two of his homes in los angeles and miami were rated by the feds. viktor and amara. >> elizabeth. thank you. and it's a time of the morning again, first of all, a victor blackwell is up next. what are you have >> so we know that the white house have been trying to get benjamin netanyahu and israel to allow more aid into gaza and to protect civilians it seems there was an escalation this week. i'll ask him, muslim american who recently met with president biden also a palestinian american helping feed people in gaza if they agree and what they think of the timing also, no labels says that they're third party unity candidate idea is a no go the co-chair of the group says that their hero didn't come along you could say that maybe they didn't have the strength to carry on. okay. get it. >> okay >> so now what civil rights >> leader, dr. ben chavis is

here. and another song reference, come on up to, of course, you heard of the solar eclipse. >> but have you heard about the sun eating squirrel? i learned a lot this week about the eclipse and some unique stories and teachings passed down by native americans. i think you'd like them to. so we're going to share some of that coming up >> all right. we'll be watching have a great show, victor. >> thank you very much. let's start the show right now. well, first of all, this is an inflection point in the israel-hamas war. president biden has now issued the ultimatum to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. biden says that he will change us policy if more is not done to address the humanitarian crisis, or at least consider changing it it's a response to the idf strikes that killed seven aid workers from world central kitchen on tuesday. white house says the president was heartbroken and frustrated well now the administration is

waiting to see if israel's government follows through. if more aid will reach the people who desperately needed the people in gaza have been heartbroken and frustrated more than 32,000 have been killed according to the palestinian health ministry, more than 32,000 for rita adele. i'll gule says that she's lost more 200 members of our extended family >> i lost my loved ones just a little for my family i lost myself during this war >> heartbroken and frustrated so as 21 year-old of five on the jar her home and university were destroyed in an israeli airstrike. and now she's in rafah we are as much human. anyone else in the world is. >> and we >> have dreams and we have ambitions and we have, we have

things that we want to accomplishing and we, we have stories that we want to tell. just like everybody else. and we feel pain. we feel pain he just like everybody else >> she is heartbroken and frustrated. so is 37 freelance journalist got occurred. she's seen colleagues killed and now she's living in a tent shelter that's enough for them like every two years, every three years >> they lost hold >> db become displays. they are disparate, frustrated. li want to live a good life >> heartbroken and frustrated and the israeli families of those killed are being held by hostages, are held as hostages, i should say, by hamas for six months now they are heartbroken and frustrated. i just played three of the testimonies compiled for a cnn project called voice notes from gaza

just went up online. it cnn.com slash gaza voices. and they underscore. another frustration that it has taken so long for the us to draw this line on the crisis. let's hear now from two people with unique perspectives on this salima cis well, is the founder of the black muslim leadership council, also with us is heni almadhoun, who recently helped launch a soup kitchen in gaza. welcome to you both. salima, let me start with you because you attended this white house meeting this week with the president to express frustrations with how the administration is handling the war. i wonder what you think of the new tone from president biden. and the changes seemingly in response, israel now saying it's going to open the erez crossing and allow more aid in to gaza >> well, thank you so much for having me, victor, i think our

sentiments to the president were very well received. i also believe that he was deeply impacted by the death of seven humanitarian aid workers enough is enough. it's come time to bring these words when n, we express their to both the president as well as the vice president, who both agreed. >> hand in your family founded or co-founded this gazan soup kitchen? >> and you're >> doing fantastic work. i've seen online feeding the people who you could reach and can get to you but the palestinian red crescent says that 31 children have now died from starvation and dehydration. people in northern gaza are eating grass what more do you want to see from this administration >> that's exactly right. my family actually at the soup kitchen delivers the kamala adwan hospital food and everyday, there is less kids that are there because

unfortunately the they die from those conditions. she is the said the last one is the boy named name the brahim in the jar. he's not even two years old and just passed away, broke our hearts chilean be your civilians, like myself here, go fund me and my family to go feed people with a problem that they have nothing to do with my brother and my family has been through hell. i've lost my brother in november and this is surprising to hear the guest talk about change behavior. it's not what they say, it's what they do. >> i'd >> like we started the soup kitchen because my family was eating pigeon food, the rabbit food for the longest time and we're not find it easy to source these material basically, we're cooking with canned food we're cooking with the forage, all that stuff because we want to be there for our neighbors. it's heartbreaking because many competent and great ngos are unable and denied access to go deliver for families like mine. the remains 300,000 persons in the north gaza and they remain with very little food. and we want to be a response theorems

so glad so many americans care about this and this support over campaigns. more needs to be ceasefire, more humanitarian good >> have you let me stay with you. the seven world central kitchen workers who were killed this week our, according to the yen, just seven of the close to 200 aid workers who have been killed in gaza. >> i >> wonder how this moment, especially changes are influence how you all do the work that you do absolutely. yes. so 173 of these folks worked for a little colleague of mine at my old job, but an era get killed last month. so there's a live heartbreak. our family's stepping up our operations, so we used to cook with three parts. now we're cooking at capacity eight parts. we started to move moreover, signing a new old female soup kitchen as well. maybe we'll cook something when we have flower. so it's a struggle everyday. we need a series of small americans right

now ngos are closing closing their soup kitchens, and we're already serving about 500 to 600. the family a day. there is more needs to be done. we're aware we can't wait to see more ngos and humanitarian relief to support our people. but also it's hard for them to do their job without a sense of safety and without a ceasefire so i'm hoping my family will stay safe. i'm so worried for their safety tsr that i call the white house and gave the coordinates for the soup kitchen because after what we've seen, the horrors last week, i really want my family to be safe for last step, brother, i cannot emotionally afford to lose my mahmoud, who's running the kitchen. >> selima, the council on american-islamic relations focusing back here in the they say that they've received more than 8,000 reports of anti-muslim bias in 2023. that's a 56% increase over the previous year. the highest in 28 years they've tracked it

disproportionate amount since the start of the war. this is more, more than after nine, 11, more than after trump's so called muslim travel ban what do we all need to do right now to fight that trend well, i think that is >> really important to know that what is happening in the middle east right now is impacting american lives as well. here in my city of philadelphia, i have experienced over for a minimum of four masjid vandalism in my community in philadelphia. and then their surrounding suburbs. and so it's definitely a threat since the war in israel and we want the president to know that if he doesn't cease fire, that this is something that is also impacting americans in our safety. and so it's very, very important to the attention to so lemma says, well, hani, i'm a dune. thank you both >> well now a >> decision that analysts think is a positive development for the biden campaign, the group no labels considering the rather considered fielding third-party challenger and the

presidential race, but no labels found no candidate. and according to my next guest the hero, we needed did not emerge. so now what it's asked civil rights leader dr. benjamin chavis, he is a national co-chair of no labels. good to see you again. >> let me >> start here. so for weeks ago, about 800 no labels delegates got together and decided, yes, let's move forward. we're going to move forward with this ticket and find candidates. what changed between. then four weeks ago and the decision to say, now, we can't do it well, thank you, victor. good morning. it's good to see you. well, i just want to remind everyone the beginning of the process over a year ago. no labels said that if we could not find not only the candidates, but also a pathway, the victory, we would stand down our organization has a lot of integrity and we kept our because will happen is that

we while we interviewed some worthy people they decided not to run and they decided not to run because they didn't think that they could win and we didn't think they could moon and therefore, we stood down. that's what we said we were going to be kept by word to the american people, but no labels is not going away, but not disappearing we have valid access and 21 states we're going to figure out what to do with that so i think the organization made the right decision at the right time. >> okay several things here. when you say that you realize and i went back and watched your interviews from a year ago and you said and joe cunningham said that if we can it fine or we can't find a way to win, we won't do what we can't. we won't be spoilers here. what did you see then? that is clear. now because some of the critics of no labels have said there was never a path to two 70 well, you know there's

always possibilities. if you have the right formula together, the right team together. and i think people criticize no labels unfairly and unjustly because we'd never stated on the record that we would not be in smaller and we kept faith cap. i word to the american people i think that this is a learning process victim. i think it also tells you something about the two-party system. that is very difficult for third party to get momentum. and united states, because it to establish part is worked very hard to make sure that doesn't happen >> we watched the parade of former candidates and this cycle and previous cycles who i guess had some engagement with no labels, turn them down, talking chris christie, nikki haley, larry hogan of maryland. we've got the faces. we can put up. joe manchin as well, who all said, no, this is not

my time, even former georgia lieutenant governor geoff duncan. what did they tell you? that >> they couldn't win over >> you couldn't win >> no. i think that each person that was interviewed had different circumstances so there's no one answer to all the people that we interview. but just let me say this running for president of the united states. running for vice president has as a serious endeavor, you not only put yourself out there, you put your family out there, you put whatever your connections out there and so there was a weighted decision for people to be considered. animals are decision for whether or not they were going to have the courage to do it. so it was a combination of vibes, no one single thing. >> i just said when you said you have ballot access in 21 states and now you've got to figure out what to do with it without a candidate, what what are your options? i mean, there's nothing you can do. you have well, i we will see

right now over 1 million people signed up with no labels we are in the ballot access in 21 states >> so we have figured out >> again once you haven't candidate to put into those slots in these places, let me one more before i go here. i don't >> have a candidate for president or vice president. >> okay. let me ask you before you go. without a third-party candidate who are you going to support in november >> i'm going to support the best candy. obviously, i'm not going to support down the trump because he's an existential threat >> but i mean, you're going to vote for president biden i'm just i just say i'm not going to go for it. i'm not gonna vote for kennedy >> okay what i want to if you're not going to vote for them, why can't you say you can vote for president biden? is there another person you considered? >> no. i'm gonna vote for >> first of >> all, i'm not encouraging

them one to vote for intervalic this point. but i'm just telling you who i personally would not vote for all right. >> dr. ben chavis, thanks so much coming up. health and social justice organizations. they're tired of waiting. and now they're suing the fda for the delay. they say it's costing black five i'll speak to one of those critics next plus no eating, no drinking, no activities, just quiet reflection by some native american community here it is having a much different approach to monday's solar eclipse >> it's a new day for shared values propel us towards a more secure future through august, a partnership built upon cutting-edge american australian, and british

technology his will develop state of d'arte next generations that we're build something stronger together. securing decades of peace and prosperity before america and our allies, we are going forward instead forward together >> what if you could whiten your teeth by simply brushing your teeth? now you can, with smile actives, the teeth whitening breakthrough that safely gets your teeth white and keeps some white every day, just by brushing your teeth? >> i never thought that whitening my teeth could be so easy. i just put the gel on the brush, the toothpaste on it brush and i can see my and white teeth simply add smile actives to any toothpaste and our patented polykleitos technology activates into a powerful microphone that penetrates into the enamel surface to safely lift and remove stains. >> you need a simple way to whiten your teeth without strips, without trays, without going to the dentist. and it was about time that a product was developed that you would be

able to do that with just brushing ends. >> now, smile actives is even better with new crow whitening gel with 33% greater white in power clinically shown to whiten teeth faster, up to eight shapes, 100% of users saw wider tie on food stains, coffee and wine stains even on veneers crowns, and dentures. >> or you eat the blueberries. i drink the coffee and i know that smile actives will keep my teeth white every day. >> if you could use something so easy it's my lactose to take yellow teeth to white teeth. why wouldn't you why spend hundreds of dollars for whitening treatments at the dentist when now you can whiten your teeth with new smile actives pro whitening gel every time you brush your teeth, call or go to smile actives.com. and for a limited time get new for whitening gel for just 24, 95 order in the next five minutes and buy one, get one. absolutely free for just 24, 95. that's two for one, and say 58% will even include free shipping, get your teeth whiter, guaranteed, or return

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it's got to be a cfb find your cfp professional, and let's make a plan doubt or get your viewing glasses ready. eclipse across america live monday at one >> so i've been following this next story closely because it's a poly policy decision that could save lives disproportionately, black lives but it's being delayed a ban on menthol cigarettes was expected last year. that was pushed to march of this year. well, obviously now we're in april still no announcement here's what we do know though. menthol cigarettes are popular with black smokers and black people die at higher rates from smoking-related illnesses according to one study, a menthol band would save 255,000 black lives in the within 40 years. another study by the council on foreign relations estimates that if menthol, those were banned the gap between black and white lung cancer deaths would close within five years and now some

civil rights and medical organizations are suing the food and drug administration. karameh gutter is a founding member of the african american tobacco control leadership council. her organization is a plaintiff in the lawsuit along with the group's action on smoking and health, and the national medical association, the nation's oldest group representing black physicians. carol >> good morning to you very early morning because you joined me from california and i thank you for that so the administration says that they're in the final stages of rulemaking, that they've sent everything over to the fda gay now, and they're close to the end of the process. so why the lawsuit >> we felt a new lawsuit. this is our second one because this issue it has is not solely a public health issue because of the racial overlay of every single thing in our country. and so we've got mired up and politics. and so this is really a public health decision that needs to be made that other countries have made

>> we >> found a new lawsuit because we really want to let the biden administration know that we are not going anywhere and that we will not allow this issue to be pushed back in we don't know what's going to happen with our next election. if we're going to have a change in administration. and so it makes it more critical, more crucial that we get the job done and that we get the job done right now, we've been waiting a long time and we're not going to we're going to keep pushing forward until we can get the tobacco industry out of our communities. and stop killing the 45,000 black people who die every year in this country from tobacco induced diseases. >> you said politics 2020 study shows 30% of white smokers prefer menthol 83% of black smokers do and we've discussed at length, the president has some ground to make up with black voters. do you believe that? november 2024 is what they're watching? and that that is why they have it

finalized this rule that they don't want to annoy or disappoint or anger black smokers before they have to go and vote i think that that's part of it, but the bigger part of it is the tobacco industry's interference. and so they have the tobacco industry have historically utilized certain african americans to espouse their rhetoric. and so this was documented with our colleague dr. vallerie jurgen group alone smoking with the enemy where food, the tobacco industry's own internal documents. we see how they utilize our people. and so this, the issue of of, of waiting longer, it's for us, it's we can't wait any longer that every every delay, every year means that more of our children, more of our people are smoking there are some you know, there's comedy about this. and so why do black people smoke newport's? black people smoke newport's because

the tobacco industry seat at them in our community for decades gave them away free to children. children like dave chappelle, that's how he started smoking when he was 14 years old, giving being having given free cigarettes at the dc metro station, he talks about that. interviews. and people like marie evans, a woman who if she were alive, she would be my age. and so when we see the deaths from the industry, it kills our parents, it kills our grandparents, it kills the people who are the, who stabilize our communities, who are the foundation of our families, and that's, that's the harm of this more than anything else is that it kills the people who we need to be on board as we move are agenda forward is african americans in this country, qarrah margarita, we've been watching this since the very weak this show started and we'll continue to watch it. thank you so much for your time. >> coming up. what the story of a squirrel that tries to eat the sun has to do with the total solar eclipse just days away check.

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certain. >> i'm lauren fox on capitol hill and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by skechers, hands-free slip ends stephon the future like i did when you hands-free skechers >> slip is the secret is flip ins have an invisible built-in hsu horn so your foot slides into place try skechers slip is there's a lot of excitement about the total solar eclipse happening on monday and it's not just about buying those glasses to stare at the sun you may not know this. i certainly didn't. that eclipse's have special meaning to native americans. and just like there's diversity among indigenous peoples, there is diversity in teaching about the eclipse and how they commemorate it, passed down over generations here to share some of the stories and the significance are shereen goats winning director of the first nations educational and cultural center in indiana university there. she's a member of the navajo nation or dna dan standard ridge is also

with us. she's a cultural research associate for the choctaw nation, which will be right in the path of the eclipse on monday in oklahoma. welcome to you both so let me start with. you don because you will be in that path of totality will you be inviting visitors? what will the atmosphere be there will be celebrations, cells about it well, we are in bozeman visitors. we actually have, we opened it up. are i'm at a historic side. >> so we >> open it up for guests to come in and they will be there for the four minutes and 18 seconds of totality. so we're really excited to be able to share that with them, as well as some of our choctaw history and and the story about funny llosa, the black squirrel. >> so told me about that because i have since my producer came up with his idea to have this conversation, i've been reading about the different nations and tribes at the cherokee. it's a frog that

they're chasing off. yeah, less about the black squirrel well, the story i heard it. i only heard this story about a year ago. and the story of the black squirrel is he in the chocolate language? it's funny. llosa. so he is a very ms devious, hungry guy, apparently, and he sees the sun as a snack. so, he goes to eat at the sun. and from what the story goes is that the chopped all people saw this happening and they got very scared because the sun is important to them and so they started yelling and screaming and they brought out the pots and pans to start making all this noise in an effort to scare funny, listen the way. >> and you'll be doing that on monday, trying to scare the runway >> okay. actually, we will >> we have asked our guests to bring their pots and pans if they choose to and we said

about the first minute, we're going to first minute and a half, we're probably just let them be quiet to experience that a part of the eclipse but then to the last part of it we're going to be scaring funny lizelle, like serena, i expect from what i've read that there will be a completely different atmosphere of the navajo nation for some people, this is just a celestial anomaly that we can enjoy for a few minutes. but what's the significance to you >> i was taught to recognize this moment with respect and reflection as the sun dies and is reborn we do so by sitting quietly, offering prayers and taking time for reflection. what we do not do is we don't eat, sleep or drink, or do are minimized or activity at that time? >> and what i've learned also

is that there is a relationship, a personal relationship with the sky, with the sun, with the moon. would you talk more about that if you would? >> sure. >> my parents and my elders taught me to respect the sun, the moon, and the earth as they go through constant renewal and by, when they're aligning themselves and so not only do we have relationships with each but. we also have relationships with mother earth and father sky and so this way for us to kind of honor the sun as it is rebalancing, balancing itself during the eclipse don is there some special significance to being in the path of totality >> this year? >> well, it is for us because we have never experienced that

i think 100 years is what i've last read about it. so it is special for us, but what's recognizing that the sun is a it sustains life here for us. that's what our ancestors believed that it was sustaining empowered our lives. and it helped with our crops and stuff. so for us to see it, not be there or the 4 minutes. i think we're kinda can see what our ancestors were feeling at that time. not really knowing what was going on so that's a significant event for us >> serene. you mentioned that it is the rebirth of the sun. what is it offer the individual? >> it offers seeing a visual time to kind of reflect on your life and what is going on in that moment. and so because it's a moment of cleansing, then it's a moment for you to

do some re-evaluation and so it's a beautiful moment to connect with the earth and the sky. and what is going on. so, yeah >> shereen goats and dawn standards. thank you so much for teaching me and my audience. as we all share this moment together on monday thank you so much and join cnn four eclipse across america are special live coverage starts monday at 1:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn. you can also stream it on on macs. next, new analysis of the wealth gap in america the pennies on the dollar that unmarried black and hispanic women make compared to a white man that's also never been married prepare to be upset >> tomorrow, >> new interviews with a return israeli hostages. >> what is the meaning of being hostage? reasonable certainty,

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raising a child could account for some of the disparities. a new lawsuit accuses christian combs, the son of sean diddy combs, of sexual assault. note alleges that the 26 year-old christian assaulted a woman as he or she rather worked on a yacht chartered by christians father now at attorney for christian and sean combs say they believe the lawsuit contains manufactured lies and irrelevant facts. did he has been accused of sexual assault by several women in lawsuits since november. he's denied all allegations, settle the lawsuit brought by his former girlfriend, cassie, though federal agents also searched diddy's properties as part of a sex trafficking investigation, according to sources and we've been following the story of families in mississippi not being told when a loved one is killed. well now the department of justice is stepping in the jackson police department and coroner has been criticized because some of those victims ended up up in popper's grades without family notification. the doj recognize there may be a perception that race or other

factors played a role, then now give technical assistance, recommendations, and training for officials to reach next of kin in november, i spoke with better sin wave, her son, dexter, uh, disappeared last march. i see reported missing but did not find out until six months later that he had died after being hit by a police cruiser police acknowledged investigators failed to connect the missing person's report with wade's death for students and wisconsin mung and broader asian american history will now be required in k through 12 education. the governor signed a bill mandating it for public schools across the state. about 50,000 americans live in wisconsin. it's the third largest mung population in the there are group of people from southwest china, vietnam, laos, thailand, tens of thousands were recruited to fight with american forces in the vietnam war and escaped to the us in the 1970s when communist forces swept through the region >> really a neat experience for

our kids to be part of it, not just are among students, but all of our students to see how important education is an important, are you a current law requires wisconsin k through 12 schools to teach black american, hispanic american, and native american history so when you hear people question the impact of race on health share with them this next story. why one woman says she was delayed by years to get on a kidney transplant list >> but >> first 56 years ago this weekend, dr. martin luther king junior was assassinated one day later the third grade teacher in iowa decided to use that tragedy as a teaching opportunity. she would show them what discrimination felt like by separating the children by their eye color cnn's race and equality t caught up with jane elliott now, 90 years old about her experiment and discuss the state of life essence of racism in schools today. you can check out this story on cnn.com, right now

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whereas for walk and blocks first ever want >> are brought home showdown >> favorite all-star teams are >> back, and we're hopeful redemption >> new season, new >> challenges uniform identical properties. >> and we're taking on every room in the house. >> it's time to sink or swim, rock the block. >> all new monday night at nine on hgtv april is. national donate life month there for people waiting on a transplant list, organ donation is critical. but imagine struggling to even get on a list because of a test that's biased against you because you're black jasmine evans says that was her experience. she was first put on a kidney transplant list and 2019, but she learned last year that she should have been placed on the list four years earlier. you see the formula used to evaluate a patient's health routinely underestimated the severity of kidney disease for black patients and last year,

you knows, the non-profit that manages organ transplants in the advised hospitals to stop using that test the national institutes of health found that white patients were twice as likely as black patients to be rated as appropriate candidates for organ transplants joining me now is jasmine evans. jasmine, good morning to you when you saw and you received the letter and you saw the 2019 eligibility date when you actually put on the list and the 2015 date when you should have been put on that list, what went through your mind? >> at first, i was very shocked. i was outraged as a mid 20 i can start that big chunk of my life was really thank you. in from me. and so i went to tiktok and basically expressed my outrage on something like this. i was happening >> committee member, the organization that runs the donation and transplant network

said this so many african americans have been affected by the use of race inclusive calculations and have become very ill or have died waiting for the opportunity to list for a kidney transplant thousands have been modified on this list since this rule change, what would those four years have meant for your quality of life for mental health >> i think it would have meant everything during the time that i went on the transplant list and i started dialysis around the same time too. i was also entering into my ph d program that added a lot of extra stress. it added a lot of extra time especially having that symptom days and things of that nature. also just this thought a process of will i die waiting for a transplant? i've known many stories of this happening, whether it was within my own community or within the transplant community. so even having to deal with this issue of mortality at a very young

age, it was very stressful and i definitely had bouts of depression the things of that nature. and so i think being able to have those years back not having that stress of it. i'm going to even wake up the next morning, you know i think that the overall quality of my life would have been a complete one at before you receive that letter what did your doctors tell you if anything, about how your race played into where you would be eligible or when you would be eligible to go on to the list for transplant >> i actually was not told anything at all luckily, with my academic background for my master's thesis, i studied scientific racism and medical racism. so that prompted me to go back and look at my charts and look at different times as and i noticed that there was a difference between the gfr in the gfr so i did my own due diligence to really see what was happening.

>> and >> then once ever, i brought my findings back to see that race was actually calculated. my doctors then confirm that this was something that was happening. so i can only imagine what it was also happening to the thousands of black americans that didn't necessarily know to do that research on your own. >> yeah. we've talked about on this show it i don't think we fit in society, talk enough about how this or examples similar situations like this impact trust and confidence in the medical institutions. and when black people and people of color go into doctor's offices, how has this this moment, this recalculation impacted your degree of trust >> yes absolutely. so you know, we can even talk about historically, right? like all of these barriers that have been put into place to where the black community does not feel comfortable we'll go into doctor's offices or even going to get routine physicals that

could basically catch a lot of these preventable diseases. for me, i will say that the work that you knows in opt in are doing right now does give us a glimmer of hope that there are people out there that are pushing the needle, oil change in equity within that i hope care system. but i'm also sober to remember that we still have a very long way to go. there are still thousands of black americans that are waiting for oregon's across the board, not just it's who simply to kidney transplants. and so i think that we need to keep using our voices. i think that we need to keep holding our doctors and our physicians accountable for the work that they are doing. and so that they could also uphold their own old to do no harm to the patient in front of them, no matter their race or creed. >> so you've received the kidney. how are you doing >> i'm doing great. >> my >> kidney is working perfectly fine i'm really blessed to be on this app jasmine evans.

thank you so much for sharing your story and we're glad that you are doing well. enjoy this saturday >> thank you so much for having me coming up. art is life the good and the bad >> meet an artist who found a balance and making hard about two very different subjects. he cares deeply about >> next stop the stage and all those points what dreams are made >> they talk about we will see you in phoenix lan mental health center, but uncontrollable movements called teeny tardive dyskinesia started disrupting my day >> td felt him there are >> i >> felt like disconnecting. >> i asked my doctor >> about treating my td and learned about in grad in gaza is clinically proven for reducing td. most people saw results in just two weeks, people taking aggressive can stay on most mental health

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matter what, i'm running this kitchen, make the switch. >> it's your business. it's your verizon wells fargo has donated >> 525 million honey like i've said, you've hit your own to support housing affordability solutions for families across america when a bank does what it says more people can find a it says more people can find a place to call their own when she got that dress with the extra money she saved

using our brand new grocery outlet app. it's been really fun seeing what everyone's doing with the extra money they save. nice shirt. just got back from vacation. a butler? super nice guy. i got to start using the app. i'm taylor available well on the apple app store or android, smerconish >> next on cnn >> time now for art is life. this is the intersection of art and news. when i see an artist who's influenced by or focuses on an event or story i want to introduce that person to you and myron law bonds work depicting the art of basketball is what first drew me to his

art. final four march badness. it made sense, >> but also on myron's mind lately is the conflict in gaza. so we talked about how both subjects are influencing his work now in different ways. >> my name is myra lebon i'm in chicago, illinois, and i'm a visual artist and musician. this kind of started maybe about five years ago. i like basketball, flowers abstract backgrounds abstract shapes. and i said, what if i just combine it all? it's just like a medicine? for for greatness, but also finding your greatness. >> when you >> work and work and work and putting those 10,000 hours find that great as of late i've been doing a little bit more political pieces as artists we want to create beautiful things, right? but as artists, we also are reflecting the world around us i am a son of egyptian immigrants, my parents from massive, i see these kids have no water, no food, no

electricity. the fundamental pieces of lights have been robbed from them the biggest thing is just to see the humanity in these people. i've been trying to make beautiful pieces, but also i've found this voice through watching these injustices and now i'm just trying to speak with it using the crafts and the talents that i have well for more of myron's work, you can check out the elephant room gallery in chicago or visit myron's instagram or website >> myron lebon thank you so much for joining me today. i will see you back here next saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern smerconish. he is up next