skis, cnn breaking news. >> all right, everyone, thanks for joining me. i'm a margarita nice in for fredricka whitfield, we're going to start with breaking news president biden is returning to the white house from delaware a day early to consult with his national security team about the intensifying situation in the middle east. now, a meeting that will include secretary of state antony blinken and sources say the us expects iran to carry out a direct the attack on israel in the coming days. and retaliation for kiinof senioirann military officials in syria la week, also, new today iranian authorities have she used a container sp near the strait of hormuz. now the ship which turron links to israel has been directed toward iran now and overnight, israel and iran-backed militia so tim group, hezbollah exchange attacks across the border with southern lebanon. cnn's kevin liptak is at the white

we know about that conversation and about what's expected to happent thite house with the president. >> yeah, >> thoseo me >> discussg with the >> pentagon isalling >>rgent regional >> threats. secrety austin, region grading steadfast american support for israel amid these threats of an anian counter attack potentially in israel. and this ishe lest si and the clearest indication that weave to date that us officials do believe that this atck could be imminent. thdecision by pricing and bite into writte turn to the white house only ndinto the sense that this attack couldappen very soon. biden yesterday saying that he lieved this atta could occur sooner rather than later. now, how this attack unfolds exactly remains to be se where it ours, when it occu, but can report that american officials have assets in iran, including y

drones and cruise ssiles. so this could mean any number of things that uld be an attempt at deterrence it could also mean that around is preparing for a strike from iranian soil, whicwould be a watershed mome in this conflict that hasn't happed yet. and it could lead to a greater escalation othis w potentially drging the united st closer into direct conflict with an. w what we have heard from american officials is that they are preparing contingencies, a t general, a general erik kurilla, the commander of us central command has been in israel over the last several days discussing a contingency plans with his counterparts in this phone call that secretary austin held today he said that israel could count on full us support to defend israel against any attacks by iran and its regional proxies. now, what one thing? american officials have been clear is that they do not expect or-awn to attack us

forces in the region. but notheless, this does place the usnd a precarious position. certnly the us israel's a top defender, top ally, but it does come at a moment of growg tens between president biden and prime minister sorry now what we have heard directly from the president over the last several days is that the us is steadfast in that supporand that it will continue to defend israel against iran should this attack happen? >> yeah. >> and what jeremy israel, of course, is the potential direct recipient of any potential response on how israel preparing for a possible attack >> well, omar is really forces certainly are on high alert tonight at a moment of extreme tension, a potential inflection points in this six month war, as we have been waiting over that period of time to see whether or not this war between israel and and hamas could explode into a broader and much more significant regional

conflict. and now, in addition to israeli forces being on high alert, israeli civilians are also being put into a heightened state of alert. the israeli military just now issuing new homefront guide guidelines to civilian beginning at 11:00 p.m. israeli time two hours from now. as part of ese new guidelines, schools will be closed for the coming days across israel in addition to that people living along the gaza border and those living in northern israel along the border with lebanon are essentially being advised not to pulled any types of gatherings at all social gatherings that they may be having over the coming days. and the israeli military spokesman is saying that this is in direct relation to those potential threats coming from iran. i've been told that israeli officials are bracing for a potential iranian attack on israel kelly facilities within israel that is viewed

right now as the likeliest scenario, although it is certainly not the only scenario, but whether or not iran chooses to respond directly on israeli soil, whether it uses iranian weapons fired by iranian troops, or whether it chooses to attack using its proxy forces in the region that will be very significant to determine what happens next and whether or not this iranian response could indeed trigger that broader conflict could trigger a potential war between iran and israel. and we'll certainly determine the scale and the scope of any israeli response. but israeli military leave peters, it's political leadership have been trying to signal in recent days that israel is not only prepared to defend itself and to respond to any potential iranian threat, but also making clear that an iranian attack on israeli soil, will resulin an israel attack on iranian soil. o'mara, a lot of implications depending on of course the scale and the magnitude of any potential

retaliation here. jeremy diamond, kevin liptak. thank you. as always, i want to bring in cnn global affairs analyst, kimberly dozer so what do you expect are some of the specifics that president biden is discussing with his national security team today? >> look the biden administration and the pentagon, they have to prepare for the worst. and so they've looked at the movement of iranian military vessels and vehicles and they are prepared for a direct strike. probably by missiles and drones, by iran on israeli territory. that said, this would be out of character of ron's behavior in the past. it's careful calculations normally to respond in like an in-kind an eye for an eye type attack would be to hit an israeli diplomatic facility somewhere in the world. and that's why israeli diplomats have been told to be on high alert ever since the strike on iranian

quds force commanders at an iranian diplomatic facility in syria that i have to mention. israel hasn't officially acknowledged. >> yeah yeah. and look, tied to this the united states has come out and said that they had no prior knowledge of any attack on this embassy in syria. again, that israel has visual to fully acknowledge at this point, but also iran has looped the united states into a potentially retaliatory territory based on its overall support of israel and from your perspective, should we be reading anything into the fact that biden is cutting his weekend short two to rush back to the white house to deal with this given what the us military has spotted, according to cnn's reporting of the movements iranian >> military forces, it's the smart thing to do. you don't want to be on the beach while bombs are falling anywhere. that said, i do think the

tehran is in some ways enjoying watching the us israelis, the israeli public, all on high alert over what it might do that demonstrates a certain amount of power. but iran knows that even if it hits military facilities, not civilian areas inside israel say naval ships and haifa or the israeli pentagon, which is in the center of tel aviv. it's still risks hitting civilian areas and it risks escalation, which wouldn't be in keeping with past practice so i hope that the us is red teaming thinking of the worst possibilities. but like many in the region and here you're i'm hoping that's not one cups to pass. >> and that of course is to calculus here where from iran standpoint, it's responding without escalating as far as what we assume to be the case at this point. but israel has also been fighting what has been multi, multiple fronts of conflict, whether it's

directly with iran, tensions, at least at this point or it's with in southern lebanon with hezbollah, of course, the war with hamas as well you mentioned that iran is likely enjoying the scrambling of sorts between american israeli forces. do is there a strategic goal here, by waiting longer and continuing to let tensions rise or should they, or is there more strategy to just go ahead with whatever tack they were they were planning well, by ratcheting up slowly, they accomplish a couple of different things they get to watch how their adversary prepares and gathering intelligence for that, for either an attack this time, or sometime in future they also get to do things like you saw that they ceased. and israeli owned or is really connected tanker passing through that 30 mile strait of hormuz, something like 33,000 ships pass through there every day. early percent of the world's

oil supplies pass through there so just by seizing that one ship, they've driven up insurance for every ship that passes through their drive up oil prices does that helps them and also it shows both internally where iran faces certain amount of political dissent and externally across the arab world, that iran has its two main enemies, singing to its tune. so that it is useful rhetoric and part of the payback look i think at this point of the parallels that some may look at is back in 2020 when the us >> killed iranian general soleimani. and of course there were all these calculations over what, what would he runs response be. they vowed revenge and we saw that play out and a few different ways with some extra thank on a us base and of course the at the time accidental as they claimed downing of that ukrainian airline

>> but are there parallels >> that can be drawn here in the nature and scope of what we saw back in 2022, what we could potentially see in this case well, what we're hearing from middle east sources is that, well, what us officials are worried about this >> in this case, iran fields it has to somehow react in a way it hasn't done before. and that's what's got everyone worried >> what >> is going i'm just a little bit further from tehran's point of view without instigating a full-on middle east regional war or does iran think that it can put a lot further and that the us won't respond. this is going to be a real test for the biden administration, depending what happens in the coming hours and days yeah, the crucial a crucial few days ahead to see what the scale and scope of this will be. and then of course afterwards, what will the reverberations of any potential retaliation b, we will see kimberly doj really

appreciate the perspective. thanks for being here. >> thanks >> all right. everyone on monday here in the jury selection starts in the first criminal trial against a former president. what to expect as donald trump's hush money trial gets underway. and tiger woods is back on the green. can his swing his way to his six masters jacket? he's got a long way to go. but our team is following it all live from augusta >> are you all-star teams return for a waterfront redemption showdown, like in a brand, but only one will make us flash. i think we nailed it, rocked the box season finale monday night at nine on hgtv. >> i thought i knew a lot about are irish roots. i was surprised to learn so more things. >> the family name 91892. wow. >> how and here's the boat. they came over on >> yes. >> wow >> this making you

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>> cnn >> there's there's a lot of cameras in here. i just came around the wall there but anyway, look, we got a lot of news to get to so let's get serious here in just two days. former president donald trump returns to court and the stakes couldn't be higher. jury selection is set to begin on monday, and his new new york hush money trial trump's indictment stems from his alleged role in a scheme to silence salacious details about alleged affairs with adult film actress stormy daniels and former playboy model karen mcdougal before the 2016 election. now, trump has denied all of that, but it's an unprecedented trial. the first time a former president has ever faced criminal prosecution. and with it, unprecedented security, the nypd secret service, and the new york court system are taking multi-layered steps to ensure all parties stay safe. cnn's mark morales, is standing outside the courthouse where trump is set to appear on monday. mark look, the

courthouse knows how to handle high profile witnesses and defendants here, how our police, though preparing for this and how different is it when you're dealing with the former president >> right? and as you mentioned, or it's very different, there's already a framework to deal with the former president. he's been to this area before, but there's a key difference now from all those other times now, he's the presumptive republican nominee. and because of that law enforcement officials tell me that it does two things. it not only raises the stakes, but it also raises the threat level and you're going to see this, what they're calling a robust six purity package different from last time in that there's going to be more of some things that we're always seeing when we imagine security. that's boots on the ground. so we'll see a lot more officers you'll see barricades, you'll see a lot of the high-tech electronic equipment that law enforcement is known for leg drones like cameras in the sky. you'll see

a lot of this happening, but you'll also see or which you'll also have understand is happening at the same time is the intelligence arm of these, of these branches of law enforcement. their job is to look through and to find out if there are any potential threats into dig into those threats to see if they are exactly things that they should be worried about. and that could be anything from lone wolf, potential attacks are lone wolf threats that are being made online to even protests or disturbances, things of that nature. so all this is going to be happening at the same time and law enforcement selves acknowledged that this is going to be a big challenge. take a listen >> six to eight weeks of a trial jury selection prions unprecedented scale. former president running for president on trial here in new york city. so this is a big challenge. it's a lot of moving parts you'll be also moving in and out of the city on a regular basis. so we are working with all of our partners

>> while this is happening, security inside the courthouse is also going to be very tightened. remember, this is more of a marathon than a sprint. it six to eight weeks and it's very different from the civil trial. and that this is now a criminal trial. and former president trump has to be here for everyday court is in session >> i'll mark mark morales. >> thank you so much. now, look, holding trump's fate in the balance will be 12 jurors and six alternate chosen from hundreds of new yorkers in what is usually an exhaustive process, joining this now is richard gabriel. he's assisted in jury selections for several high-profile cases, including the a o.j. simpson aaron hernandez, and casey anthony trials. and he's the author of acquittal, an insider reveals a stories and strategies behind today's most infamous verdicts. when we get there, this will be likely one of those infamous verdicts, richard, welcome. walk us through the vetting process that we're going to see on monday. and how long do you anticipate it's going to take

to find a full jury with the defendant that has a profile like donald trump well, as you said, it can be an extremely exhaustive process. i think on monday, what's going to happen is the judge is going to bring in groups of 100 then there's a phase they called hardship, in which the jury is going to be asked, okay. can you sit for this long a trial financially or you do have care for older for parents or kids and things like that. there are also some jurors that are going to be asked well, is this something that is just going to be too much for you? in other words, some jurors is going to feel like this is just overwhelming. they're going to feel like it's going to threaten themselves. they're going to be nervous about it. so there's a whole process of sort self-evaluation of this even before you get down to a pool where jurors are going to be filling out a questionnaires and then once the jurors fill out some questionnaires, then the parties do have a time to actually discuss it with them now, that moves into a phase, we call all the jury selection

or the war deir phase where the parties the ability to talk to the jurors themselves. they will have their questionnaires. they met, done some social media searches to look into the backgrounds of some of these jurors just obviously publicly available information >> and then they >> get to ask those questions, those core questions about really how do you feel about donald trump and talking to jurors about whether they feel they can actually be a fair and impartial juror in a case like this where obviously everybody has very strong opinions of this. however, i will say this. the judge has indicated in some of his pretrial things that he is going to be very strict in terms of what he's going to allow the attorneys to ask the jurors and also, if he's going to be making decisions himself about whether you're actually is what they call a cause challenge. in other words, can be excused because they really can't be fair and impartial.

have to strong opinion or whether the attorneys can do it. >> well, you mentioned that strong opinion. look, it's hard to look beyond the politics of this case, especially for someone who is elected into office based on politics, at least the first time in 2016. and trump's team has argued that he can't get a fair trial in manhattan, which where president joe biden, one handling the 2020 election, the former president address that concern during a press call conference on friday. take a listen >> jury selection is largely luck. it depends who you get. it's very unfair that i'm having a trial there. it's a witch hunt that takes place in new york and that is taking place and it's very bad for new york and is very bad and is very bad for the judicial system. >> do you agree that that's a fair argument that that it will be impossible to find impartial jurors for this case in new york, and maybe on one of his other claims that getting a good jury is just luck. >> well, it's not just luck. it is luck. basically, who shows up in who ends up in the

pool there. but jury selection is kind of an art and science in terms of how you look at the jurors themselves. and there is a process by which you're really trying to study who are the people, what are the decision-making process. he is correct that in men patten manhattan nights have a very long experience with donald trump, even beyond what most of us in the public do having him as a president. so there's a lot that's goes into discussing what their knowledge is of him with their experiences and what their opinions are. but that being said a pretty remarkable thing happens when jurors get together in deliberations and a diverse group gets together. they do manage to focus on the evidence and donald trump he actually made a change of venue motion to say it should be moved out of manhattan. he found that 60% thought he was guilty but quite frankly, i've done a lot of high-profile cases and 60% is actually not that bad for a lot of high-profile defendants in

kasie anthony's case, 18, 90% thought she was guilty. and yet she was acquitted in that case. so it's an interesting process. >> now, look, i remember i covered the calvert. now's case in 2021 and i spoke to a jury consultant there who worked in that case, but also on the o.j. simpson cases. i know you were tied to as well, and she told me and looking at profiles of jurors, it's looking for individuals who are going to be most receptive so whatever the evidence is that comes out at trial. so if you were if you were helping select th jury for trump's gal team knowing the scope of what we may be getting into here, what rt of prile ulyou be looking to add or lookiflag as?es, this is a person we want on the juryo jury-selectionor the most part is jury selection. you're really trying t identify the people yowanto get rid of in hopefully end up with tse people that you do want andre gng to be receive to your case. so it's kind of carving away

essentially those people that yopefuy are going to be negative towards you. okay, so it's to some extent jury selection is kind of an exercise of masochism where you want jurors to talk about their biases and their negative impression so that you can then make a cause challenge and peremptory strike the profile here is both sides are looking for high risk jurors in other words, obviously, jurors who have an agenda one way or the other, i want to convict trump because i think are democracies endangered or i think joe biden is terrible and trump is our needs to save our democracy. so those people who come with agenda, both sides are going to be looking for i think prison can trump is going to be looking for very individualistic, highly not following the crowd really opinionated somebody who's going to maybe hang this jury because let's face it he just needs one or two people to hang the jury and then he gets to push this beyond where the election is. so that's them.

obviously, the prosecution is looking for people who can get long and come to a unanimous verdict themselves and also can get past the difficult thing is hush money actually fraud on the public. that's a new unique novel theory in this case yeah we will see, we're going to start that process very soon. richard gabriel. thank you so much. i know you'll be watching closely as we will two >> thank you. >> and you can watch special live coverage of the trump hush money trial starting monday morning at nine eastern on cnn and stuff streaming on max. we'll be right back >> there's debris in this guy, parents, husbands and wives gone were so i could have done something differently. you can just make it better for those that follow space shuttle columbia, the final flight, two part finale tomorrow at nine on cnn, we decided to put in an in-ground pool. >> a literally went on angie

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in memphis, a police officer and an 18 year-old suspect are now dead following a shootout officers were dispatched early friday >> morning to investigate a stolen car when the shooting broke out to other officers and a passenger riding with the suspect were also injured. the tennessee bureau of investigation is now gathering evidence to see what led to the officer involved shooting, joining me now is seen as a national correspondent rafael romo. so raphael, obviously very serious situation here. what more are we learning about what happened? >> well, the preliminary investigation shows that there's a big possibility very real possibility that this could have been prevented. o'mara unpolitical and community leaders are expressing shock. and this may after learning about the shooting, not only because of the tragic death of a police officers, but also because the suspects were both teenagers, memphis me or pull young is speaking for many when he says that enough is enough according to memphis police, the shooting happened that about two in the

morning on friday interim police chief cj davies said that it all started with a report of a suspicious vehicle they believed to be stolen. davis said that as officers were approaching the vehicle, they were fired upon by the tucson speaks and the officers then returned fire. the suspects h, 18 and 17 drove off, but were then arrested less than a mile away. five people in total were struck, including three officers and the two teenage suspects who fled in the car. the fallen officer was identified as 26 year-old joseph mckinney, who joined the force in 2020, the second officer was taken to the hospital, but has been upgraded to non critical condition and the third one was treated at the scene and is now in stable condition. the teenager who was killed was identified by police as 18 year-old jalen lovely who according to police, had been arrested last month by mpd in a stolen vehicle with a modify semi-automatic weapon with a glock switch attached, which is illegal interim police chief

davis said the glaucoma switch converted the weapon to a fully automatic machine gun. at that time, lovely was also charged for two stolen vehicles and having a programming device commonly used to steal cars. davies added that lovely had then been released up there, that arrest without bond effect already bracing many questions, omar and the law enforcement i'm community and beyond. this is what interim chief davis and memphis mayor polled young had to say about the tragic shooting >> as it we have to do better. we have to ensure that parents know where young people are at 3:00 in the morning and we need to work together as a community to do whatever we cawith our breath to work on reducing gun violence >> we are rokeof the ves lo a fallen officer in

this senseless act of violence we know that we as a community have to do more to hold violent offenders accountable for their actions. >> even our young people political leaders like tennessee governor bill lee, senator marsha blackburn, and congressman david coast off, have all reacted to the shooting with a mix of shock, grief, and sadness. others like councilmen chase, carlisle say, this is a tragedy that could have been prevented through what he called a procreate bail measures concerning the issue of guns and violence. and right now, omar, this is the question. had he stayed in jail? could this have been prevented? >> of course, a lot of questions moving forward. thank you for breaking down a lot of factors there and what ended up really tragic actuation. rafael romo really appreciate it all right, teachers >> across america are struggling to find affordable housing due to the rising cost of living and stagnant wages. some educators are juggling

multiple jobs after school, while others are turning to communal living in order to make ends meet. sends veronica miracle has more on that report >> bert dixon teaches high school math in one of the most expensive places to live in the world, the bay area suburbs to live just three miles from school, he tutors and teachers at a community college. i'm veronica >> nice to richer did you think at this point in your career you would be working three jobs? >> not really. i thought by this point in my career, i'd be a little bit more financially stable. the salaries didn't really keep up with the cost of living working three jobs allows bert to live close enough to school, to bike there a commute many teachers can't afford it. we >> want teachers that stay after school, maybe coach sports, get involved in school well, activities, or do we want teachers that right after the

bell rings, that they have to get in their car and start their hour-and-a-half commute hello >> mcmanaman, new to the profession, could be muting from far away t if it wasn't for displaced >> she's one of >> 60 living in this former san jose parish. that's been converted to communal living. >> room is right here. okay. >> i'm getting the sense of like a dorm room like a little bit bigger and more privacy. >> she pays $1,000 a >> month for this room, a studio apartment in the area would cost more than double that >> so for you guys to be able to afford a place around here, is that a struggle? >> absolutely. yeah. >> it's pretty impossible >> to afford living in the area. >> if you guys did not have this housing situation? russian, do you think that you could live in this area? >> oh, my gosh. no. >> i would definitely leave >> i definitely would. yeah >> one potential solution to this house in crisis, affordable housing financed with government assistance

specifically with teachers and school staff. cities like miami, chicago, and los angeles are all building developments like these so we're talking upwards of 400, 450 individuals. it'll be transformative, nearly >> 80% of public schools nationwide struggled to fill teaching positions for the current school here with low salaries being a key issue. >> we're in the middle of a national estate. teach shortage. we started the year with about 5% of our class that's fair. i was not having teachers. this is a key strategy for us to be able to recruit and retain teachers and other staff in san francisco >> between his second and third job of the day? dixon grabs a quick bite at home. his wife, erin, and daughter kelly, are also teachers >> as a >> mom, did you try to talk her out of becoming a teacher >> no so because it was her dream we just hope that she can handle it because this is what

she's always wanted to do. >> it's not the financial reward that i'm in this for. it's tragic reward and working with the students and feeling success with the students. >> and ultimately, we go in our classrooms and just do the best you can't >> veronica miracle cnn san francisco >> veronica miracle. thank you for that reporting coming up for more than 20 years, we've considered measles to be eliminated in the now that may no longer be the case. cdc's new warning about the rapid rise in cases that's next are you all >> teams retard for a waterfront redemption showdown, like in a brief, but only one will make us flash. >> i think we nailed >> it, rocked the block season finale, monday night at nine on hgtv you have an excellent warren g warranty

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do with vaccination rates dropping. the aim for vaccine donation rates for children is not 95%. and last year it fell to 93. so as we have more unvaccinated people were at risk for having more outbreaks and thereby our elimination status is in jeopardy. measles may be something that pediatricians and doctors and the country start seeing more commonly if we're not careful. >> now, when the cdc talks about elimination status, that doesn't necessarily mean there are no, there's no trace of measles anywhere on this planet. what exactly does elimination status mean? >> yes, it was it's a small number of cases, but again, it's really we're talking about is the vaccination rates. and that's the concern the majority of people who got measles this quarter, we're traveling or they were from abroad and almost 90% of them either had no vaccine or had inadequate vaccine, meaning they didn't get the complete series. >> so you're right >> elimination means that

doesn't mean that you'll never see a case, but it means you'll see very few and we're seeing more than we expect to see or more than we've seen in years past when we've had adequate vaccination, so really the take-home point is we really need to get people to step up and really encourage vaccination to be at the rates that we need it to be, to keep measles. a thing of the past. no. >> you talked about vaccination rates and look, i can't help to think where we're just a few years removed from when folks were encouraged to get there first covid shots and i'm curious, how do you think how do you think the politicization around? under the covid-19 vaccinations is affecting other diseases including measles >> yeah, i think that's a great question. i think it's a really valid point. i think there are concerns and a lot of them were ill founded about vaccinations in general. but i think the whole covid vaccine process brought some of these things to light. >> and >> we live in a country of free choice. so people are going to be entitled to their opinion,

obviously. but what happened with measles two dates back several a couple of decades ago where we had that whole concern of the mmr vaccine, which is the measles vaccine, leading to autism. while that study was proven disproven it was not scientifically sound that, that fear has been in parents. and i think the covid vaccine kind of re brought that back to the surface it kinda resurfaced after that. so you're exactly right. i think vaccinate vaccines in general became much more talked about. and i think there's, in some people's mind a lot of fear and doubt about scenes in general, and that may be spilling over into vaccines for children. but measles and mumps and rubella, mmr has been around for decades, and that is why we can say measles is eliminated in the but again, with the vaccination rates dropping, that may not be the case down the road. >> dr. sue job already, i hope that stays the case as it being eliminated. but of course, as you mentioned, the risk is

there. thank you so much for being with us all right it's >> day three at the masters and we're all watching tiger woods. could he come back to win at all? but there's plenty of other golf going on, plenty of otherer players to watch. we're going to take your, the course live coming up the lead with jake tapper. we days it for and cnn >> if you max out your ira contributions for 2023 by april 15th and for 2024, you get $405 match. >> roger, that robin hood >> goal goetz you the biggest match up any ira on the market >> so how long have you lived here >> he 40 years. and how are the restaurants around here? are they good, bad man what's the average household income? is there a mall? i don't know. a hair salon. where do you get your hair done? >> you go look at what we've got to go some thousand more

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three-way tie at the top of the leaderboard lurking and not too far behind the leaders is crowd favorite tiger woods. now he said a master's record by making his 24th consecutive cut on friday and this weekend he shooting for a record six green jacket. cnn's don riddell is covering all the action force at augusta national. donna going to start with, i'm jealous. you're at augusta national, but also tiger made history on friday, making 24 straight cuts at the masters. he teed off two hours ago. i house his third round looking no, i'm going so well. maybe we should just say it was from while it lasted. i'll just quickly talk about the last couple of days because it was brilliant. i mean, remember he only played 24 holes of competitive golf all year and then he rocks up and makes the kight as you save for a record 24th consecutive time, he finished her head of so many amazing players right now who have course are very well practiced. the finished ahead of all four of the current major champion's, the fedex

cup winner, he was ahead of all of them on the leader for he started off, okay. this morning. but just literally within the last 30, 45 minutes, it's just gone really, really badly, bogey bergen, birdie bogey, double-bogey. another double-bogey on aid. the first time he's ever done that is career. so things not going too well for tiger woods. i'm afraid right now. yeah. i mean, >> look, making the cut is one thing, but actually being able to get toward the leader board is something else completely different entirely. now, as it stands, there are three americans top the leaderboard to start the third round, moving days, they call it, who do you have based on what you've seen, but do you have putting on the green jacket come sunday >> well, i guess if you had to pick one, it would be scottie scheffler. he one here two years ago is the current world number one, he's arrived here on red hot for him. he's won two of his last three tournament's the other one was a tie for second place. he is literally just teed off with a birdie on the first hole holding out from 32 yards. so he is absolutely on fire at the start of this third round. it

means he's got a one-shot lead. but max homa and bryson dechambeau haven't yet got there. first hole in the book, so we'll see what they can do max home are interesting to see him doing so well the very successful pga tour player, but doesn't really deliver in the majors. will that change this weekend? the most interesting guy at the top of this leaderboard is without a doubt bryson dechambeau, he's 2020 us open champion. you may remember he was the golf scientists are very, very polarizing figure kind of burst onto the scene trying to re-invent an almost the physics as the game is, clubs are always very, very unusual looking he is playing brilliantly so far this week, he made a real name for himself halfway through to the second round on friday when one of the iconic signposts was in his waves. so like hercules, he just rip that out of the ground and just kind of march away with it. every shoulder which was quite a moment i think it'll be really, really exciting if he can go all the

way until the very green jacket. here's as i think i said, a very, very polarizing figure, you kind of love him or hate him. he's a live player now, so he's flying the flag for the live tour. but i think we've got so many great names at the top of the leaderboard. so many american players for the patriots have room for it's gonna be an exciting weekend no matter what, >> look, i'm sure many people were looking for signs of bryson dechambeau, a brian dechambeau winning here. >> he said, >> what if we didn't have any signs? and i'm just going to go over it out. it was honestly it was pretty funny to see even though of course he was serious and that moment, don riddell really appreciate it. thank you. >> all right >> now president biden is heading back to the white house to consult with his national security team about the middle east as israel prepares for a potential attack from iran, we're going to have the latest from the region next every >> piece of evidence tells a

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