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plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! direct redefining insurance how it really happen tomorrow at nine on cnn hello again, everyone. >> thank you so much for joining me. i'm proud a whitfield. all right. new today, israel's military says it is intensifying operations in central gaza and ordering the immediate evacuation of

severe are several more neighborhoods in the southern city of rafah where millions of displaced palestinians are seeking refuge. the idf says about 300,000 people have already fled. these evacuations following new deadly round of air strikes across gaza. cnn's scott mclean has more frederick, a new airstrikes in northern and central gaza have flooded hospitals with a new round of victims included amongst them, a journalist, his wife, and 12 son and the death toll may yet still rise as people search through the rubble of those airstrikes thanks with little more than their bare hands searching at this point for bodies. >> and the video of the aftermath and the chaotic hospitals that have taken in those victims is pretty hard to watch. many of the victims are children, some of them are very tiny infants the idf declined to comment on the strikes other than to say that it was working to dismantle hamas and insisting that it follows

international law and takes measures to mitigate civilian harm. that is notable only because the us state department released a report yesterday saying that it is reasonable to assess that israel has not always followed internationally and the the idf just this morning has told people in parts of northern gaza to evacuate to save for areas. and in several districts of rafah as well, to move to a humanitarian zone along the coastline zone where people have pitch tents along the roadway and along the coast. and there's very little in the way of infrastructure to support that volume of people. the idf says that there are now 300,000 people there. that is the double. the estimate that they gave on thursday. >> there are also people in rafah who are struggling to leave at all. >> some are unwilling to go, some are struggling with the logistics of moving around this active war zone, or the cost of moving around one person told cnn that the situation there is beyond bad. it also seems like israel is undeterred by the us

pausing shipments of weapons to israel because of its continued to advance in rafah. the idf says that it has enough weaponry to go this alone. the israeli security cabinet has approved an expansion of the operating area. all of this just as aid into southern gaza slows to a trickle. if that fredricka thank you so much, scott mclean all right. >> very few non-government agencies or aid groups are able to get into gaza to provide basic needs and food among the few which are able to help the non-profit organization international network for aid relief and assistance the president and co-founder is a familiar face to many of our viewers over the years are with damon. she's joining us right now. arwa great to see you. you are very familiar with conflict

locations as a reporter, you've covered so many from afghanistan to iraq and syria. and you've also been a humanitarian aid worker, a long the way what have been your observations there in gaza? it's great to see you again, by the way, but i know you're now full-time with your organization. what have you been able to see firsthand in gaza that strikes you given the familiarity that you've had with so many conflict zones i was in gaza last month and a lot of us within both the journalism sector and the humanitarian sector. >> but having this conversation about exactly what is it about gaza that makes it so different. and it actually good goes beyond the scale and scope and intensity and severity of the physical destruction and just the countless deaths and injuries. >> it's when you get there and you realize the real psychological obliteration that has taken place when you are

moving through a place like this? >> this is just to show how densely populated it is. a road that would take you normally say ten minutes to drive can take you about two hours to navigate because every single building that could be converted into a shelter is a shelter. and then the tense just spill out of these areas and they cover the sidewalks and in front of them, you have small stalls that are selling this and that. and then you have the human traffic just moving through all of this, navigating its way in between the handle of vehicles that are on the road that donkey carts, because donkey carts right now our substitution for public transport because there is no fuel. and when you look at people's faces, frederica, you don't see life people's movements are looked argillic, mechanical, dead end, and add to all of that. now this increased wave of fear and panic and anxiety because people don't know where to go.

humanitarian aid has not gotten into gaza through it. off, or kerem shalom since may 5th bright because block a routes are closed. >> as you just mentioned, a the roads are impossible and when we talk about today's news involving israel, that now says immediately evacuate can wait from rafah. people don't have anywhere to go because the threat of this ground offensive is very real. where are people expect it to go if they leave or are asked to immediately evacuate rafah look israel has this delusional notion of oh, move to mawasi, which is basically a beach front area it's sand dunes and people have been moving there. >> it's absolutely packed and it's not a safe zone. it's

not a humanitarian zone. there's zero sanitation, there's very little access to humanitarian assistance. there, and there also expecting people to move to khan younis, which is little more than a pile of rubble but people don't have a choice and so they get shepherded around the gaza strip and they themselves will say it's the sec, twist, cool aim, because we'll all remember that originally, israel told people to move to the south. the south was supposed to be a safe zone. rafat supposed to be a safe zone acceptant number was and now they're being forced or told to move to move from there and face the consequences and you really end up with this situation where people are almost paralyzed to a certain degree because they don't know where to go. they don't know how to stay safe, and yet they have to keep moving because what choice do they have at this stage? but the the fundamentals on the ground are

that nowhere in gaza is safe. >> and these humanitarian zones, these safe zones that israel keeps talking about, they do not exist, have never existed, and israel is not and has not ford needed with humanitarian organizations to establish something viable yours it is a small team comparatively, and you write on cnn my small inara, the acronym for your group team provides services across 13 shelters and makeshift camps. we distribute everything from hot meals to washable sanitary underwear, but the crux of our activities centers around running mental health and psychosocial activities for children. these include group play, games, aren't and other creative outlets. >> i mean, how do you see that your teams are making an impact and kinda filling the gap? >> upper others cannot you

know, when you're there. and this is sort of a part of the tragedy of all of it. >> you realize that what you do actually it feels small because the need is so great, it's so vast, it's so overwhelming but we have to keep reminding ourselves that just because we're only able to serve a small portion of the population that does not negate the impact that we're able to have on them. >> and especially for talking about the mental health space for children in this kind of an emergency where the trauma is still ongoing and the trauma is still constant and triggers are happening constantly. every single day. it's really just about creating a small distraction for children's about bringing that spark back into there. eye. even if it's just for a little bit of time and we do things like we set solar panels up, but on shelter that was basically pitch once the sun went down but we're also in a very sort of

difficult situation right now because we have children's clothing, we have diapers, we have baby powder, we have food parcels, we have all of this aid that right now is stuck in egypt and can't actually get inside to the population that needs it and supplies that are inside, they are going to finish very, very soon. and we're going to just see an extra added layer to this complete and total nightmare arwa damon. >> so glad to be with us. i mean, you've always done extraordinary work as a journalist and now extraordinary work providing this humanitarian aid and assistance. thanks so much all the best to you too. all right. the new report from the biden administration about the possible misuse of american weapons by israeli forces in gaza plus not too late to see northern lights as a rare solar storm hits earth this weekend catie can witness this historic space event next moscow

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despite those risks, the northern lights are expected to last through sunday morning. so if you missed friday, aurora is you just make it another channel? let's just see them ten night, depending on where you are. of course. allison chin, char and i plan to look to the sky this evening. we've got a schedule, don't we hate something to treat because typically speaking, when you see the aurora is green is the most common color. >> but on these types of events, when they are such strong wrong solar storms, you actually tend to get more of the pink and the red colors, which is not as common, take a look at this image behind me. >> this is from seattle and you can actually see all of those colors we just mentioned. you've got the greens, the blues, purples, reds, pinks, all of it all mixed in one now, granite, they are a little bit farther north, but even areas farther south are seeing this is actually this southern lights, this image taken from new zealand again, you can see that very deep pink, red color. now, we can still see these. these are more rare to see this particular kind of color, especially here in the. so take

for example this one, this is seen just south of jacksonville, florida? yes. even that far south, they were able to see the lights, but notice too that it's we're of those red and pink colors. and again, it's because of the latitude, those lower latitudes tend to see more of this color on the spectrum than they do some of the others. but as we mentioned, if you missed it all last night and you're feeling upset about it, you'd like another chance. you will get that opportunity tonight. now, in terms of timing, the earlier in the evening is going to be the better timeline, especially up until about 11:00. you can still see them after that, but it really starts to diminish pretty quickly. the where obviously the farther north you are, the better odds you're going to have. but even areas farther south georgia, florida, southern california, the only thing that really may limit it for it is going to be a lot of these clouds you see here under the gulf coast and up and areas of the northeast as well okay. >> fingers crossed no cloud cover or, you know, my eyes are working. >> let's hope all right. >> alison ginger, thanks so much for more on this global light show. i'm joined now by

paul d. melee expedition leader for the nasa johnson space center astronomical society great to see you to talk about aurora's with you. >> it's so exciting. so paul, you've also going leading public outreach tours to view the northern lights since 2012. so if you're on a tour, if i were on a tour with you this weekend, how would you explain what is happening? >> well, what's amazing about this is that the sign every once in awhile suffers explosions in the atmosphere. and generates high-energy particles that propagate toward the earth. sometimes. and other directions at other times. and we just, we're lucky enough to be hit by a big burst of very high energy particles that hit us at the right time. and created what might be called one of the great storms that have occurred over the last 500 years. it's been about 16 of those that have been logged and

we were just lucky enough to be in the middle of one. i'm here in the lower edge of arizona and we never we have aurora is here that are visible to the naked eye. >> but last time i took my camera went out and took some photos and really had a hard time not looking, just continually wanted to stay out later and later regarding what it was really cool. oh, so feeling a little sleep deprived at this morning and it was well worth it. it sounds absolutely. >> but what i was going to say is that the stores that i lead our to alaska generally, i've seen auroras by airplane, by ship, and of course on land and alaska, but that's where you really get the best are orange because they are directly underneath what's called the aurora oval. and so there are auroras, they're mostly all the time except of course, of the summer weather's there's not enough darkness to see them like we're getting into now. >> this is kind of a rarity. the lower latitudes, meaning from lower canada all the way

south towards the coast got an a exceptional treat, last night. >> i don't think it's going to be strong tonight, but i'm keeping my fingers crossed. okay. >> i mean, so often people make big plans to travel abroad particularly going to iceland to see something like these. there were a borealis. so how would you compare what you saw last? hi to what people spend big money to go see i would say it was somewhat disappointing in the sense that where we are we we saw the reddish color and the aurora. >> and that was pretty cool, but we didn't see it that well, there was not any action like are showing right now where the lights they're moving around. it was a fairly stable type of appearance. it came and went mostly one color, reddish, and butt up north. >> just got some photos from friends of mine at boston. they had a lot of action so

depending upon where you're located. it might've it looked a whole lot better as the farther north in latitude that you were wow. >> i mean, it's hard to believe, but, you know, saying these beautiful pictures, so many folks saw some amazing things such as yourself last night, i'm looking forward to it tonight, even if it's just one singular color, i'm okay with that blue to get away from for your wonderful. all right. >> paul, d. ma'ale. thank you so much thank you the biden administration is questioning how israel is using american weapons in gaza as the idf intensifies its attacks how biden's handling of the war is weighing on young voters in michigan as well storing the debate over transgender athletes that i believed they needed to sacrifice it's being trans in order to swim, we can't neglect fairness and popes to be inclusive. the

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designers that get your heart racing had inside a prices new every day, hurry. there'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% or so of guilt.com today. >> all right, back now to the war in gaza, the biden administration. now says it's quote reasonable to assess that israeli forces have used american weapons inconsistent with humanitarian law. but the report stopped short of saying israel violated the law. comes just days after president biden told cnn that he would restrict more weapons for israel if they move forward with a planned ground operation in rafah cnn's priscilla alvarez is traveling with the president in seattle. priscilla good to see you. so what is the white house saying about this new report now? >> well, fredricka, this was a high-stakes report and and a highly anticipated one marking yet another stark moment in us relations, or the biden administration put together this report which found it's reasonable to assess that us weapons have been used by israeli forces in gaza in

inconsistent, with, international humanitarian law. but as you mentioned, there, it stopped short of saying that israel violated the law. now of course, this stems from that february national security memorandum, which required a determination on this matter, but also whether israel withheld humanitarian aid from gaza in violation of us law now while this report is critical, it does not mandate any actions by the israeli government or mark any type of us policy changes toward israel. and that has received some pushback from allies of the president who say that the contents just still don't amount to policy changes by the us, which is what they want but to see, but as you mentioned for this two comes against the backdrop of the president issuing a pretty stark warning in an interview with cnn that he would withhold some weapons from israel if it goes into that major ground operation in rafah is so big question mark, but there is no doubt that there are still underlying tensions between the two countries as israel

continues to wait it's war against hamas in gaza fred. >> all right. priscilla alvarez and seattle. thanks so much young michigan voters are revealing major warning signs for the biden campaign. cnn's john king travel to the critical battleground state for his all over the map series to find out how i'll the war in gaza is eroding michigan college students support of the biden administration and how it may impact their vote this fall protest amid the commencement celebration time-honored tradition on campus but this one is complicated jake gray and alicia jealous are now university of michigan graduates and now former co-presidents of the college democrats proud their school as part of a global statement was in my application letter that this was a campus of like a history of protests, a rich

history of social justice movements. yeah, you worried though about months of war and death months of student anger at a president who can't afford to lose michigan how much is it going to hurt the precedent? >> however much he decides? yes. >> that starts with calling for a ceasefire for listening to his student voters across the country. >> this is from our first visit five months ago, protest against biden's handling of the israel-hamas conflict. we're just beginning it's it fair to say you glad the election is not tomorrow the election was nearly a year away then six months away now, michigan is up for grabs, and i did not think i'd be saying this right now. and i wish i wasn't saying this right now, but i'm i am genuinely concerned about which way michigan will go. >> both hope a summer away from campus protests helps younger voters see a bigger picture. >> i'm certainly not voting for the guy who is in court right now and who incited an insurrection and put three extremists on the supreme court, who they're four took away rights for the first time

in history. who's demonized the lgbtq community of which i'm a part of that right now. things are wrong. some friends talked about staying home or voting third party, hundreds of thousands of people in gaza and across palestine have been displaced, have been starved, have been killed. i think it really does come down to people's own judgments on the motivation the president, oh, what acute boy, summer matkin is home in suburban detroit processing freshman year at wayne state. >> can you talk about politics for me back in november, big reservations about the president's age, but zeroed out if the choice was biden or trump i'd go biden. >> now, not so sure. >> no matter how many taylor swift references you make, you will never understand us. my thing is, i think he has handled everything with israel and palestine terribly still leaning biden, but part of a consequential debate with friends. a lot of our generation is also considering going third party, but i kind of fear it's going to split up the votes and end up having it fall back on trump, which i

wouldn't want to happen, maya siegmann began the school year, likely biden ends it. definitely biden happy with her grades, even more happy. it is over is terrifying. it's terrifying the escalation of other campuses has made me fear for my campus siegmann offers nuance often missing when politicians discuss the campus protests. no problem with calls to end the killing or the speed up humanitarian aid. but fear when she sees banners like this, the intifada was a violent armed uprising targeting jews you're wearing your star david. if you ever taken taken it off? >> i did. i took it off actually for about a week or two. and then i put it on four or five months ago and ever took it off. >> a fierce supporter of israel, but are fierce critic of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> i personally don't agree with how he is operating. i think that he is trying to prolong the war for ebrahim ghazali also speaks with nuance. he is no fan of hamas and acknowledges israel's right

to respond to terrorism. >> we don't want human rights violations if you're going to conduct war conduct it within the rule of law international law that's all people are asking for nothing more. >> dissolves in two groups, critical to biden's michigan math, a younger voter, and an arab-american. he just wrapped his first year at wayne state law school. >> it's been stressful just seeing people that look like me and just human beings, seeing human beings on my, on my phone screen being killed day in, day out. and what's worse as an american, i have to see my government funding so stressful. >> a biden voter in 2020 who says the president is in deep trouble in detroit, dearborn, and other michigan communities where arab and muslim americans number in the tens of thousands with older people, i would definitely say they're not voting for biden for younger voters were stuck in sense that it's biden or trump. the only reason i haven't closed the door is because i think he still has an ability to change course and set a precedent for

the future. >> because all summer goals take a break then starting the third party candidates and watch to see if the president truly does change course, or if the encampment's are still a thing. when classes resume in the fall, john king, cnn, and arbor, michigan thank you john king. >> all right. next, a special trip for the duke and duchess of sussex. >> details next he was, trump's former lawyer and fixer. now, michael cohen is expected to testify against his old boss. will we hear any new bombshells from this key player witness tests? good morning in the trump hush money trial monday at nine eastern on cnn right now, pet dander skin cells, mold spores, pollen, and dirt are being sucked into your air ducks get cleaner air in system efficiency. >> now, with stanley steamer, your air ducts are clean until there family steamer clean i have moderate to severe

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happen tomorrow at night on prince harry and meghan markle were greeted by cheers as they attended a volleyball match in nigeria's capital city. the sop is part of the couple's three-day visit to the west african nation. and as cnn's at busari reports, they are set to meet with wounded soldiers and local charities but you can duchess of sussex have continued the three-day private visit to nigeria with an event on saturday held by the country's defense, cheapest and nigeria unconquered the local equivalent to the duke of sussex invictus games foundation. >> the focus of the visit so far has been on a wounded soldiers and also on mental health with how he telling students at a school the previous the that it's quote. okay not to be okay during saturday's visit, how it caused a lot of excitement when he joined a sitting volleyball game it becomes pim on one side

and other led by the nigerian defence staff. and they now really want by 25 to 21. meghan watched and shape of the sidelines in fact, next to a nine-year old night during girl what's up where i can be who told cnn after that she was quote, so happy that she met mega today and i will never forget it all my life. she said, there's nothing sussexes have been well received. a nigerian capital abuja, and wondered niger in service members have been speaking get about what a visit nice to them one flight sergeant, if you're my walk walk told cnn she didn't know amputees could swim until after she lost her leg. it a line of service. >> she added that her life has changed completely since getting involved in the invictus games. >> menchu took part for the first time in invictus games last year, september, the first african country to do so ahead of the visit meghan had previously talked about discovering that she was 43%

nigerian through a gelatin test. and during a visit to the country's defense hq on friday, she wrote in a guest book that she felt welcome. and at home at nine juan's have also been very vocal about receiving her a group of women on saturday approach mega and call themselves the sussex squad, nigeria surrounding her after the volleyball game and chanting quotes, we love you. nigerian loves you. >> welcome home. >> definitely for sorry cnn no nice. thank you, stephanie, all right. coming up. it's time to give a faq. >> we'll explain that in spotlights 12th, tanya many years changing the world intimate look at how these champion sake the world a better place champions for change all next week on get. >> sponsored by charles schwab. >> it's never a good time for migraine especially when i'm on

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closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com our, firm only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. >> if you or a loved one has been diagnosed with mesothelioma collis. now all right all of this has probably happened to you, whether you're driving to work and someone cuts you off or worse, or perhaps terrible customer service. >> and even on social media acrimony, rudeness, or unkind this divisions and a lack of empathy seemed to be everywhere these days. what is going on? well, now a new book is hoping to pave the way to some behavioral improvements. it's called, it's time to give a faq elevating humanity through forgiveness, empathy, compassion, and kindness joining us right now is the author, chaz e vert. she's also the widow of late film critic roger ebert, jazz great to see you thank you.

>> it's good to be with you, although i can't see you. i'm not quite sure why, but okay. well, i can see you and hear you and i loved the beautiful, radiant pink so it goes along with this very early mother's day. that's right. of course. of course. happy mother's day to all camay's out there, including us. okay. so i love that you're exuding this positivity. your book is emanating a very positive message. what inspired you to write it to essentially tell everybody you know, get your act together, start being kinder, nicer, gentler to one another. >> well, i have to first thing the e, in fact started with empathy roger, my late husband, roger ebert said that movies are machine that generates empathy, allowing us to put ourselves in the shoes of another person of a different race or gender, socioeconomic status, or ethnicity, religion

and helping to teach us to respect those differences. and so at the end of his life, i was called upon to do a lot of speeches at cancer centers and hospitals. and i develop the speech called sometimes hold oh, is a strategy. and it was doing that time that i actually started the idea for the book. and then the pandemic happened and i stopped but i live in chicago. so when the world stopped, i walked, i looked out. >> i was standing in the street and chicago. >> coyotes. were there no people, no cars coyotes. and i thought if actual virus can shut down the whole world and insinuate itself into our consciousness. >> why not? principles like compassion or kindness, or empathy, or forgiveness? >> i loved that and so is it interesting? i mean that you

are kinda talking about a full circle moment? with this book and you're talking about your late husband after all, i mean, it was all about opposing views between, you know, roger ebert and jean cisco. so how was it they were able to do it there without animosity right? i mean, people would tune in to see their opposing views on this things they could that they could differ on so many things yet walk away with why this is a team effort in here is an interesting set of perspectives on one singular thing. >> i mean, what what monday between all that? >> you said the word teen and that's the that's the secret sauce. even though the head opposing views and they really were serious sometimes they'd have knocked fights, but they knew at the end it was a team effort at that's what give effect is all about. we are a team, we are hope you're alone. we can do this together

and i have a big idea. i want to take this book and give it to every person in congress and every senator. so i guess there would be about 630 people. >> i will get these books away because i want them to do the exercise in empathy journal to see finding the right words for how to speak, finding the right way to reach across the aisle. >> and actually get something done. and i think my book is an answer for them and it sounds like it's a book full of goodness. and it seems like you felt really good putting it together wow, you know, there's some parts of it that are really hard and said because there are also some incidents in here are people, especially in forgiveness, where people lost family members to some things and then they still found that deep will, profound well of divinity to forgive.

>> and but overall, i really do believe in goodness in this world. i do, i think people want to be good and i think that if you call upon them to be good, yeah. they will answer the call. i think that goodness and kindness is contagious. >> i agree wholeheartedly. i'm a big believer and good must prevail and usually does. >> so get to talk to you can ebert and courts your body. >> you can pick up a copy of it's time to give a faq wherever books are sold. thanks so much all right. >> and this very sad note here, a legend of the hollywood entertainment scene has died. longtime anchor for ktla in los angeles, sam rubin is dead at the age of 64. rubin was a mainstay for celebrity interviews and covered all things hollywood for decades his colleague, anchor frank buckley, made the tearful

announcement on air his, his life, his charm, his caring personality to all of us. >> he shared his morning on television and did those he worked with behind the scenes at ktla life. we will not forget the role very cherished most was husband and bother it's hard to do. ruben started at ktla in 1991, going on to win multiple emmys. no cause of death has been announced. our hearts go out to he and his family. his television family and his family at home. we'll be right back relief work, way,

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of the plan is something that i feel really passionately about. >> get these for change has presented by charles schwab. this series is a profile encourage grid and creativity that is moving society forward in exciting and inspiring way all this week champions for change. a look at the unsung people whose ideas and innovations are dramatically improving lives, business and society. today's champion isn't artist named patty mitchell, who has crafted a vibrant workshop for creative people with special needs in ohio hey, you a lot of the people that we worked with, our deem nonviable citizens, which just blows my mind we, all are amazing creatures.

>> given the right circumstances works is turning upside down the expectations and the perceived reality of people with developers hello metal differences our passion flowers are made from upcycled newspaper printing plates. >> i loved the passion flower yeah. >> every single step of that product is a job. we are paying people minimum wage to manufacture those items we want to infuse opportunity for our community. the workers number one, and our product development and everything that we do is centered around the worker this is a miracle to come and work here there's nothing but happiness here. there's nothing but positivity

i had a brother who was institutionalized and as i grew up, i realized that often these spaces were excluded from community. >> they were almost prison like in their culture and their control. >> and i thought, why does it have to be that way? so he passed when he was 12, i was ten and since that time, i've been obsessed asked with the idea of creating space for people to be their best selves her good days or her passion works days she talks more, she communicates more she wants to be part of things more i've seen her be able to open her mind two different things, and i've seen her art absolutely explode. my outlook on life is came show. i feel more competent. why do and i refract it outside, play i go ball happier at one time, i was told

years ago that these people would never make anything anybody would want to buy we have generated over 3 million in sales? >> we have sold over 35,000 passion flowers every product that goes out into the world helps tell our story and makes people think differently about materials, about people, about regions. >> passion works is moving society four one. >> part of our structure is to create the opportunities for volunteers to come in hi university is here. >> and if we can capture these students to give them these experiences when they go out into the world, they're going to remember that there is a different way to problem-solve this is a movable model because we have taken it and shared it