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questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 it will all come down to this after more than five weeks and 20 plus witnesses attorneys in donald trump's hush money trial present. >> they're closing arguments tomorrow. >> will show you what to expect plus it's millions of americans facing the threat of severe weather this memorial day, the same storm system that already claimed the lives of at least 21 people leaving a path of destruction and it's way. >> and at least 45 people killed in israeli strike in rafah that gazan authorities they hit a camp for displaced people. the idf saying it took out we will senior hamas commanders. >> how could this strike impact hostage negotiations? >> we are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to see it a nuisance.

>> it's criminal trial of a former us president is now entering its final stage. i'm boris sanchez alongside jessica dean in the nation's capital. closing arguments are set to begin tomorrow and all trump's hush money trial, the last chance for both sides to make their case before jurors go behind closed doors to deliberate defense attorneys will present their arguments first. there'll be followed by the prosecution. the former president facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to cover up the reimbursement of hush money payment hey, miss made before the 2016 election to adult film actress stormy daniels. cnn's kara scannell has been inside court every single day of this trial. she joins us now and so qarrah, the big question on everyone's mind, what should we expect to see you tomorrow? >> yeah, as you say, this is the last chance for both the prosecution and trump's lawyers to try to convince the jury to see the evidence. their way. now trump's lawyers are the ones up first we expect that

they will focus a lot of their attention on michael cohen, who is the only witness to directly tied trump to the reimbursement scheme, and he is someone that they spent and much of their defense case trying to undermine and the expectation is that they will focus on his credibility, arguing to the jury that they can't convict donald trump on the word of a convicted liar. now, the prosecution has already warned the jury and opening statements that michael cohen has a lot of baggage, but he is also someone that was close to donald trump at the time. that he did work for him. so prosecutors will try to point the jury to other evidence that can corroborate cohen's testimony. some of the text messages, phone call records handwritten notes, as well as other witnesses testimony to try to convince the jury that they can believe michael cohen's testimony because he's not the only one to say that donald trump was involved in this. now, there is no time limit on this, so the judge expects that the prosecution and trump's attorneys will take the whole day tomorrow he said that if the jury is possible, they

might have to stay late. if not, they can't finish, they'll finish on wednesday, but it wednesday is when the judge is expected to give the jury the jury instructions. that is the guide for the jurors to look at to see what the prosecution needs to prove in order for the jury defined donald trump guilty. now, they will begin deliberating after that jury charges given and deliberate, as long as it takes for them to reach a verdict in what will be a historic verdict in this case for us a historic verdict no matter? here are the outcome, kara scannell, thanks so much for the reporting. let's discuss now with trial consultant richard gabriel and cnn legal analyst norm eisen. we should note that norm investigated trump as counsel to the house judiciary committee. and the first impeachment trial of donald trump and litigated cases involving him previously. thank you both for being with us on the holiday, richard. so these jurors have been on a break away from the case since early last week. how does that kind of break impact closing arguments? the arguments that will here do you think it might

help either side? >> i'm not sure it'll help by their size. the truth is that jurors at this point probably have a pretty good idea of how of how they feel about the case. i think internally they are actually coming up with her own closing arguments because closing arguments for the most part, are really not necessarily. there might be some fence sitting jurors, but a lot of times it is just about are coming your opinion leaders, your people to convince other jurors in the case. i think the jurors themselves are evaluating the evidence, trying to piece everything together, trying to see how they feel about it, so that they can come in armed into deliberations to talk to other jurors about it. >> norm, the trump team is gonna go first. all they need is one juror to side against conviction, to then get a mistrial. it seems like the easiest path for them is to attack michael cohen's testimony is that a fair assessment? >> it is boris says, you know,

i've been there for every day of the trial and it's clear that that is the strategy of trump's defense team to get at least one angry juror to try to hang this jury. so there's no verdict which the former president will claim as a victory. the problem is that these jurors like all of the jury's that i've encountered over my more than three decades, practicing law clearly take their responsibilities seriously. and the prosecution has put in powerful evidence powerful legal arguments, including at the charging conference that we have last week before reassessing. i do think the prosecution has the upper hand and the judge's goyou must decide this case. if you can consistent with the facts and the law that points away from a

hung jury as richard will tell you, hung juries are very rare, five or 6% of all juries hang so richard, the prosecution has to convince all 12 jurors that trump falsified business records to get a guilty verdict, but the specificly they have to convince the jury that he did that while trying to conceal another crime like breaking election laws isn't it going to be a challenge for them to do that based on the fact that trump actually hasn't been to this point convicted of that other crime well, i think that's one of the delicate issues in this case. >> i think jury instructions are going to be incredibly important in this case. and i think although michael cohen's credibility is going to be clearly focused on by the defense. i think they're going to spend a lot of time on these jury instructions because there's a lot of nuance to them. there's a lot of comp complexity to them. and this is a fairly unique charge here so i think a lot of times the jury

is going to have to wrestle with and there's remember there's two lawyers, there's two engineers here's, there's two financial people, all people with a great deal of sophistication in the areas that have been discussed during the trial. they're going to have to then connect the dots not only from the evidence standpoint, but also how do you then say this is actually a crime involving election interference? and that pre-sale, i think it is it's gonna be challenging for the jurors to connect those dots in this fairly unique situation. >> normal. i'm curious to get your thoughts on the same question in part because there were parts of michael cohen's testimony that didn't fully corroborate the prosecution's theory of the case at boris, the prosecution knew that there would be questions raised by the defense, profound ones about michael cohen. so what they did was build across the 20 days of trial a mosaic of

corroborating and supporting evidence. so for example, there's one part of a michael cohen's testimony where his recollection on direct had to be refreshed on cross-examinati on he didn't remember a part of the conversation the defense says he lied, but the prosecution on redirect said no. his recollection was refreshed and there were 20 conversations so that kind of back-and-forth is i think what we're going to have in the jury room with this very sophisticated jury and i do think the power or the prosecution has put in a powerful case, but now it's going to be tested. this was no slam dunk it was a tough case and i do have faith in this journey. they've been so attentive, so careful. it's one of the most outstanding i've ever seen to get to the right answer richard, notably, there

are two attorneys on the jury panel, and i'm wondering how you think that might impact deliberations, in part because as norm pointed out, hung juries are pretty rare. >> this is a very divisive case. i'm curious about how you think they're being attorneys. there might bleed as you described these opinion leaders, my potentially lead other jurors well, i think it is important, obviously attorneys typically do become four persons on a jury. >> they are they become authorities, they have become people who come more knowledgeable about the law, although of course, they're not supposed to use their own experience since to interpret the law. but they are gonna be deferred to, but i will tell you this. this is where it gets really interesting in deliberations, the panel dynamic, the personalities involved becomes really important here. norm knows this because obviously he was a prosecutor for many years. and to get to unanimous jury. you

needed jury to work together and to get along. and whether you have somebody who's going to cross their arms, whether you have somebody who somehow doesn't get along with other people on the jury, that becomes really important because you need that consensus for the prosecution to get a unanimous verdict. if somebody somehow just is having a really hard current time with either the other jurors or the evidence in the case that can play out and that can play out either with the attorneys, somehow interpreting the evidence in a different way, or it can have been with any of the other strong willed, opinionated jurors, which we have a lot of on here, who might just be able to say, i'm not seeing it yet? depending upon how much time it takes, depending how they get along. this jury could take a while. i think ultimately, a jury knowing that the world is looking at this case, does want to come to a verdict in this case. they don't want to hang. so they're going to work really hard richard gabriel norm eisen, we have to leave the conversation there. i appreciate you both joining us

thank you. of course. >> so as former president donald trump prepares for his hush money trial to head to the jury he hit the campaign trail over the weekend, showing up at a nascar race in north carolina where he took photos with goldstar families. >> now, this came after he was loudly booed at the libertarian party's national convention for the full 34 minutes that he was on stage either way, that was one of his shortest shortest campaign speeches to date sequence. steve contorno is covering this forest. he was there over the weekend with the former president steve. why did trump attend this event? it's rare to see a presumptive republican nominee go to event like this and also what other stops is he making over the next few weeks? >> jessica, bottom line is the trump campaign knows or they believe at least this is going to be an especially close election and they say they're not afraid to go into unconvincing inventional places, even unfriendly places to find new voters. he did it when they met with the teamsters, you'd teamsters union, they did it with this

rally in the bronx. a couple of last week and they did it at the libertarian convention on saturday. it's still made though four are remarkable event as you said, he was booed and heckled almost throughout his entire speech. here's a little bit of what his pitch was to these unconventional non traditional republican voters. >> one libertarian votes because you stand for what we stand for. if we unite, we are unstoppable. i will be a true ben libertarians in the white house the libertarian party should nominate trump for president of the united states asked for the rest of his week. well, he has a fundraiser on thursday, but much of his schedule is in flux as we wait to see what happens in his hush money trial and whether or not there's a verdict, his schedule is really going to be dependent on that steve, if folks didn't know from the reception on the crowd, trump did not win the libertarian

nomination. >> who did his name is chase oliver and he was a candidate for us senate in georgia two years ago, four years ago, he ran for congress in that state as well. >> and he's also no fan of donald trump that night after donald trump spoke his, but he also addressed that crowd and said quotes, i don't like having a war criminal on this stage. i don't feel he deserves a spot on this stage. well, i think it was a mistake to have invited to donald trump. i'm glad he got to see a glimpse of what a real libertarian reception feels like. now, oliver's own election and essential to this nomination did not come easy. it took seven rounds of voting for the convention, decided on him. and even then, he only narrowly beat, beat out none of the above wow. >> all right. so you can do are no, thanks for being there this weekend and for that report. now we appreciate it. >> still ahead. the death toll is rising after multiple tornado strike the central us. meantime, millions more

americans are now currently on alert as that deadly storm system heads east. plus the palestinian ministry of health says but 45 people were killed when his when an israeli airstrike hit a camp for displaced people in rafah. but the israeli military claims it was targeting a hamas compound now the prime minister is speaking out, we'll break down what he said and just moments riyadh say's new album it's breaking records gets to say what country is colby country bianna, say a nashville's renaissance tonight? today on cnn the day you get your clear choice dental implants makes every day let's dig in day a chow down day a tick, a big bite, de a perfectly delicious day love my new teeth de

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and eddie ville, kentucky, they killed at least 21 people across four states listened to one woman who wrote it all out in her shelter before it, after a devastating storm in 2021 it's all every time but at least my dog dog came, my husband. okay storms impact was felt in several states, downing trees and knocking out power for hundreds of thousands. >> what's more? sunday was the most active severe storm day yet. and what's been a freakishly active season, the storm prediction center counted more than 620 reports of severe weather from wyoming all the way to new hampshire yesterday, valley view, texas in our north of dallas, was among the hardest hit locations. two children and their mother were killed from a suspected tornado cnn's ed lavandera is in the air area and filed this report the national weather service

says the tornado that ripped through this subdivision just near the small city of valley view, texas in north texas, was an ef-2 with winds of 135 miles per hour, which explains just the devastating destruction. >> you see around us. those a subdivision where dozens of homes or just demolished, emergency officials say seven people were killed here. for of those victims were children. in fact, we spoke with the relative of one family that was just hit devastated by this. this is these cars in this debris that you see behind me. that is an area where a mother and two of her children were found dead by the woman's brother-in-law. their home was catapulted more than 100 yards and it landed here just to that's the remnants of what you see there those victims were found there just minutes after the storm blew through here. awesome. hundred people

were injured as well. there was a convenient the store along interstate 35 were more than 100 people were scrambling to get out of the storm's path, only to find themselves directly hit by the storm. building collapsed. those people had to be rescued. but right now, what is becoming stifling heat families are out here trying to clean up the pieces. and what is left of this debris field and family simply just in some cases, just kind of stunned as to where exactly you begin to clean up after this, we've seen people coming in with heavy equipment and just piling everything together as you see behind me here and right now, the biggest need that a family he's here need is temporary shelter. so the work is being done to get these people house while they rebuild. also clothing because as you can see, everyone's belongings have just been strewn all over the place the red cross officials say that the storm system here in texas kind of cut a path of. 150, 250

miles along throughout north texas. so the damage and the devastation of very intense in places like this, but also quite widespread as well. >> back to you thanks to ad lavandera, that report, the storm system which opened in people's lives in the central us is not finished. >> it's now moving across it's the country. >> and right now, more than 110 million people are at risk of severe weather, including those of us right here in washington. cnn's chad myers is with us now and chad, the month of may he just generally has seen an extreme amount of tornadoes, but the season isn't even over yet no, of course not. >> i mean, as the jet stream moves to the north, we're going to see these storms get through nebraska into parts of south dakota, minnesota, over the next couple of months and eventually all the way up even into the canadian provinces where we've seen very large tornadoes in the summer months, deep summer months, it follows where the jet stream is. and right now, it has been right through the central part of the country or through the tennessee valley for today,

there will be severe weather in the catskills and the polk nose and running toward new york city, running toward washington dc. some of these areas could see some fairly large storms. i don't believe we're going to see this. i was watching this live last night on youtube as people were chasing this storm near dawson city is 69 people were hiding in gas stations. again, that's kind of the mentality. now, when you're traveling, where do i go? i mean, if i see this coming, i'm not going to stay in my car. i have to find some place to hide really 490,000 people, half-a-million people are still without power. there are the storms right now for the northeast. the reason why that number that you said 110 million is so large is because there's so many people in the way. this is not as severe tornado event where we're going to see e, f 3s and ef4 is on the ground. there will be some severe weather, there will be some wind, some power lines may come down, some trees the limbs may come down. but since friday, there have been 58 tornadoes on the ground, 737 reports of wind damage in 292

reports of hail to get us all the way to that severe weather season? yes. >> this is springtime. this is what's supposed to be happening, but really enough is enough. and yes, we are going to get a little bit of a break. there'll be some severe weather in parts of texas tomorrow, but the rest of the eastern half of the us of the country will stay mainly storm-free. something else that's gonna go on down here. 117 degree heat indexes down here in south florida. and yes, the temperatures are going to be hot as well, not just the timidity, but look at brownsville, this is the thermometer today going to be one, 107 with a heat index of 111111 in brownsville. so yes, the he continues may be some of these storms down there in texas will put out some outflow boundary, some cooler air coming out of these thunderstorms. we just hope that they're not too severe today. >> yeah. hope they're not dangerous. those numbers though, those temperatures look very, very hot and uncomfortable. all right. chad myers. thanks so much. we appreciate it up ahead. >> israel i'll says it's now

investigating the strike on a camp in rafah that left at least 45 people dead. how could the strike complicate hostage talks? we're going to talk about that. >> and police and massachusetts are investigating after six people were stabbed in two separate attacks, four of the victims were girls under the age of 18 will have the latest three on this. >> that's next in one of the most active 22 seasons, you can't control a tornado. >> what kinds of interventions can we design go inside the store? >> premiere of violent earth with liev schreiber. sunday had nine on cnn i love your dress bates. >> i splurged a little because liberty mutual customize my car insurance and i say in hundreds, that's great. >> i know. right. i've been telling everyone did you hear that just set her first word. >> can you say mama? >> never can you say on how

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ministry says that airstrike hit a refugee camp in rafah yesterday, killing at least 45 people some 200 others were wounded in the strike the israeli military claims that it did kill two senior hamas officials. >> now that strike is happening just as hostage negotiations are set to resume in egypt tomorrow, cnn's jeremy diamond is live in jerusalem. jeremy one is the latest that you're learning about the situation with all these different components to it well, the sights and sounds of this strike last night in east, in western rafah are just absolutely horrific. 45 people working killed hundreds more were wounded in this strike that hit a displaced persons camp in western rafah. this is not one of the areas that the israeli military had ordered people to the vacuole aid that was eastern rafah in so indeed, many people have been fleeing to this area. and the surrounding area as well and very quickly, people in this displaced persons camp found

out that there is truly nowhere safe in gaza sounds of women shouting as flames were just absolutely engulfing this entire camp last night, children among those killed and injured horrific images including one child with burns all over his body. but the israeli government and its military in a very rare admission, are now calling this a tragic mistake that's the israeli prime minister and the israeli military is going a step further saying that they are going to investigate this incident with the israeli military's top lawyer launching an investigation in a very formal manner, in a statement, the israeli military actually said that they had conducted a pretty strike assessments and believed that no civilians would be harmed during the course of this the strike, which was designed and successfully according to the israeli military to take out to senior hamas members responsible for coordinating hamas activities in the west

bank. now, amid all of this, of course, there is growing international outrage at israel's actions in rafah. in particular, just days ago, the international court of justice ordered israel to stop its military operations in rafah clearly that is not something that the israeli government is choosing to do. but now cuts are one of the key mediators in these ceasefire negotiation says that they are concerns that this latest strike in rafah could hinder further negotiations for now, at least though we expect that negotiations are set to resume tomorrow. ron cairo, that's according to an egyptian official, but it's not clear yet whether the gap between israel and hamas has been bridged yet, major differences including whether or not this this negotiations will lead to an end to the war. still very much remain jeremy diamond life force in jerusalem, jeremy, thank you so much let's discuss now with cnn political and national security analyst david sanger, his new book, new cold war's, china's rise, russia's invasion, and america

struggled to defend the west is out right now. >> david, thanks so much for being with us prime minister benjamin netanyahu describing this airstrike is a tragic mistake. the idf says it's now investigating. what do you predict will be found well, it was pretty clear if the prime minister is coming out and saying right off it's a tragic mistake. then obviously they have early evidence that they hit the wrong space and given jeremy's report, they may have had a space where previously gazans had been told was going to be a safe place for them to retreat, to remember, this was a camp for people who had already been displaced probably from the north but this is a pretty familiar pattern. now, boris, we saw the number of weeks ago when we saw food international food aid workers who were killed in a convoy that it should not have been

targeted that lead as well to an investigation and also lead to some disciplinary actions against individuals in the idf but they've gone forward and i guess the question you have to ask is if in fact the israelis did what they said they did, which was killed, two terrorists who were part of hamas, which israel has vowed to destroy for understandable reasons after the october 7 terror attack if that's the case, is it worth these numbers you're getting of the terrorists? if the collateral damage is this high and i think the question pretty well answers itself. it's why the international criminal court ordered israel to stop the operation yeah, and david, as you alluded to, this, is one of many mistakes. >> a long line of mistakes by the idf, not only killing aid workers, but even israeli

hostages at one point do you think that there will come a time when these mistakes add up? to netanyahu reconsidering how this war is being carried out there's no evidence so far that it has obviously, he has been pressed by president biden on this by secretary of state, antony blinken by other international figures. >> we just saw condemnation. today by the top european union official joseph borrell. so we're seeing a number of cases of people around the world urging him to stop. and of course, a prime minister himself said that even if there is a ceasefire order, it's not sure in his mind that that would stop the operation in rafah so no, he considers this central to wiping out hamas i understand why he views it that

way. he's probably right about that the question is, is it worth the humanitarian cost that's the cost benefit analysis? and that of course, would go to the center of these threatened prosecutions as well for war crimes. >> so hostage and ceasefire talks are, are set to resume tomorrow. aside from this strike, there was also an incident at the border with egypt, a security personnel with the egyptian military a group of them at least one person was killed there in a shooting incident how do these kind of incidents now complicate negotiations? do you think there's still a real chance at a deal given that so many of the players are furious at each other well, does certainly make it harder bars. >> i think there are two things to wide four furs. egypt started off this effort in october after the terror attacks fundamentally on israel side. remember, egypt was the

first arab state, to reach an agreement with israel, a peace agreement years ago and so having their cooperation was critical now we're seeing firing across that border. >> and while i don't think this is going to turn into a full-scale conflict. >> it's pushing in that direction the second thing good, remember, is, is that it was six weeks ago that american officials thought they were this close to an agreement on a ceasefire and the blame for the fact that didn't happen primarily falls on hamas. >> but it's hard to believe that if hamas wouldn't reach this deal six weeks ago they're going to reach it today because i think their leader sinwar, but among others must come to the conclusion that the israelis are doing so much damage to their own reputation internationally that maybe it's in his benefit to let this continue on. and so it's a

really hard complication calculation for the hamas leadership david sanger, appreciate your perspective as always, thanks for being with us again, his new book, new cold war is china's rise, russia's invasion, and america struggled to defendant west is out now. thanks again, david so we're watching developments in massachusetts where a man is in custody after allegedly stabbing for girls in a movie theater. >> i ahead, what police are saying about his possible connection to a murder in another state and watch this a small plane coming dangerously close to homes before a crash landing. >> what prompted this slow flying maneuver? next on cnn, news central we won one series dallas stars game three of the

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again, that's 1807123800 this is a secret secrets and spies from your sunday at ten on cnn we're getting our first look at the suspect in a massachusetts stabbing spree today, 26 year-old jared or visa is in custody, suspected of stabbing six people on saturday. police say the victims include four young girls. they are all expected to survive. cnn's athena jones is following the story for us and i think these are some pretty disturbing details and especially those young girls that were stabbed in the movie theater. what more can you tell us hi, jessica. >> exactly frightening incidents unfolding these four young girls were between the ages of nine and 17. >> they were attacked without warning, without provocation at an amc movie theatre in braintree at around 6:00 p.m. on saturday night. >> the mother of three of the girls spoke with our affiliate, wcbs here's what she had to say. >> nope. so they were the only four people in this movie theater. they had just sat

down. they had just got there concessions and i guess he came up behind them and the row they will like in the second row and he came up behind them my oldest was leaned over to get something. he got her in the back and then my other daughter and the top chest and then my last daughter across her arm laughing the whole time. and then got their friend and ran off so really a chilling account here. >> what now these, these four girls experienced non-life-threatening injuries and were treated in hospitals in the boston area. now, about an hour later, a 21 year-old woman and a 29 year-old man were stabbed at a mcdonald's in plymouth, massachusetts. that's about half an hours drive south of braintree. they were also taking into the hospital with non-life-threaten ing injuries but police say this suspect pizza was arrested 15 minutes later after fleeing the scene of the mcdonald's, he faces multiple assault charges according to the plymouth county district attorney's

office, those charters include assault with intent to murder, and two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. he too was true treated for non threatening injuries at a hospital. he's expected to appear in court on tuesday, but some of the details of this second incident are also very, very concerning and shelling prosecutors alleged alleged ravid's arrived at the scene of the plymouth mcdonalds in a black porsche mechan suv. this was similar to a vehicle that had been seen leaving scene of the movie theater surveillance footage from the mcdonald's appears to show with pizza reaching through the drive-through window to stab the male victim with a large knife and then the video showed the suspect parking his car than entering the restaurant and stabbing the female. they've before fleeing in the card. so within minutes, state troopers were able to track down the vehicle and mr. ravid's sub he did refused to pull over, so they gave chase that chase ended in a crash. brain police, so that while these two incidents took place, about an hour an hour apart from each other and some distance away from each other, it appears as though the crimes are related and we have new

information on a little bit of a rosy reads his past. he was arrested on martha's vineyard before assault and battery of a family member back in april and the boston globe reported the father told police he had just had a mental break and attacked him, saying this of his son so certainly more to be learned about this suspect, the preliminary investigation connects suggests a connection, but yet investigation is active and ongoing and we'll have to see how this unfolds. but very, very frightening. >> it sure is a thena jones. thank you so much for that reporting. let's turn now to some other headlines were watching this our man has been arrested for allegedly setting a stranger's shirt on fire on a new york city subway. >> police say this aspect through a cup of flaming liquid on a passenger before running off the train, the victim did suffer burns on his upper body and is now listed in stable condition. >> police believe the suspect carried out a similar attack on a subway platform back in february aerial footage captures and incredibly close call in sydney, australia. this

small plane lost power and just barely missed several rooftops. and brushed a tree before crash landing at an airport, the pilot says he kept the landing europe the whole time, knowing he had just inches to spare on the way down. both people on board walked away on harm and a milestone in the recovery process at the port of baltimore to cruise ships set to sail over the weekend for the first time since the francis scott key bridge collapsed after being struck by a cargo ship back in march the state government says the cruise industry added $63 million to maryland's economy last year. >> and up next the nba is grieving the loss of a basketball legend, a player, and broadcast mr. unlike any other stay with us check, we hear nothing but space shuttle accidents, usually not one thing. it's series of events is that part of the wing coming apart? >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight. now streaming on max day ensures

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violin earth with we have for number premiere sunday at nine on cnn closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law mesothelial more victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. you may be entitled to a portion of that money. all when 8085920400. that's when 8085920400 they are falling breaking news basketball legend bill walton has done right at the age of 71, the hall of fame center in two-time nba champion passed away after a prolonged battle with cancer. matt weiner joins us now, that is the host of tnt sports tonight. remind us about his legacy in the world of basketball yeah, boris and jessica, if there were a hall of fame within the basketball hall of fame, something set aside for the truly elite players the game has ever seen bill walton would be a part of that, one of the great college players ever three-time national player of the year twice a national champion. >> it ucla, where his team's

won 88 straight games at one point he had one of the great national championship game performances of all time back in 1973, hit 21 of 22 shots and scoring 44 points to help beat meant the state that was before he landed in the nba where he was a two time nba champion once with the portland trailblazers, still there only titled back and 77. and again, as a sixth man coming off the bench with the boston celtics in 1986, it was a league mvp, was a six man the year very different roles and despite the fact that he was plagued by injuries, had a great pro career as well, truly, one of the elite players in the game history any wasn't just on the court. it was a legendary broadcaster as well. >> you worked with him and we're so sorry for the loss of your colleague. what was he like bill is unique. >> that word is tossed around way too much. bill was unique. one of one, as they say now,

there was no one like bill walton. he was anti-establishme nt in some ways, going back to his days in college when he would protest the vietnam war whereas coach john wouldn't have to bail them out of jail walked to the beat of his own drum during a broadcast famously could quote a grateful dead lyric drop that into a basketball game because he was a noted dead head. he might speak about shake of era. he never knew what what was going to come out of bills mouth, but part of that justice also extended the way he viewed the game. if you played the game the right way, if you did the hard work, you're likely to get the results you deserve. and i think that's the way bill looked at basketball as well. and on top of that, really just loved his life. he was the superstar who appreciated what life had given him, what his talents had afforded him over the course of his career and his life. i'll read you just a brief quote from the last text he sent me after the basketball hall of fame in august it says,

thanks for our lives. that's one of the things he wrote to me in august last ivr heard from bill walton he really loved life and it is crushing for me personally to see that taken away from him for sure. >> what would a legacy leaves? >> and again, we're sending love to friends like you and colleagues and so many people that he clearly touched on and off the basketball court at matt weiner. thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> no one like a still ahead on cnn news central, israel's prime minister says a strike on a camp for displaced gazans was a mistake. >> we have more on the strike on reaction to it from around the world. and after weeks of testimony, the criminal hush, money trial, donald trump enters a new chapter. morrow morning. closing arguments are expected in the case of what does each sayyed need to do to prevail that straight ahead riyadh says new album is

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