wild with wildly. >> he said c-h bond denture seals, gets strong all day. hold thanks to gradual release technology. go wild

510200 coventry direct redefining insurance this is cnn the world's news network closed captioning is brought to you by ucar, help maintain a healthy urinary tract with you, cora, i can having uti ten years. you, cora, we make uti relief products. we also make proactive urinary tract health products. you cora is a life stage right? today at your core.com the waiting game outside of manhattan courtroom, the judge lawyers, defendant, donald trump millions of americans are waiting to see if a jury of 12 men and women will find the former president guilty or not beyond a reasonable doubt. plus the cdc announced there's a third case of bird flu in humans.

>> this latest case appears to be different than the others will break down the latest details and defending ukraine, nato is chief is seeking major changes. he wants to remove some weapons restrictions to help you frame, fight back against russia embryonic healer alongside boris sanchez. and we're falling following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central right now in the jury in donald trump's hush money criminal trial, we're looking at going into ten hours here should be the 11th hour, right? that they're going into a deliberations exactly. sources saying the former president is in the courthouse, is watching coverage of this pivotal moment is he is awaiting what could be a historic bernick. this morning before deliberations continued for a second day, juror sent the judge a new note. they were asking for clarification on the jury three instructions, including those

related to count one of trump's 34 charges. jurors also rehearse testimony from key prosecution witnesses. >> national enquirer publisher, david pecker, and trump's former attorney, michael cohen. they specifically wanted to hear what each man said about the 2015 meeting at trump tower? and what pecker said about the catch-and-kill deal with playmate karen mcdougal, including his phone call with trump. cnn's paula reid is live for us outside the courtroom in new york with more details. >> paula, how significant is this testimony that jurors asked to review this morning? >> all right. >> of course, this is such an important moment at in this alleged conspiracy because prosecutors argue that this 2015 meeting in trump tower between david pecker, the head of the national enquirer, michael cohen, and then prospective candidate donald trump. who was the first step in this larger conspiracy to use the national enquirer to help trump win the white house. and it's interesting that the jury not only wants to hear

david pecker's version of events, but they also want to hear from michael cohen. and earlier today, the judge read back portions of david pecker's testimony. including where he talked about how this arrangement where he was promising to be the campaign's eyes and ears looking out for stories he testified under direct examination for prosecutors, but this was mutually beneficial. he testified that positive stories about mr. trump and covering the election and writing negative stories about his opponents is only going to increase the newsstand sales of the national enquirer. and the other tabloids. so for me, that was my benefit. and then in doing what in publishing these types of stories, we were going to benefit his campaign. so that's where he testified that he said they were both mutually both parties. we're going to benefit from this arrangement and this is something that could potentially help the defense a little bit. this is something that they have honed in on, but they also got a portion of david pecker's cross-examination from trump's lawyers about the trump tower

meeting? and he testified there under under cross-examination, i would speak to michael cohen and tell him that these are the stories that are going to be for sale. and if we don't buy them, someone else will. and that michael cohen would handle them by them, or try to make sure to get that they don't ever get published that was my understanding from the meeting. that's significant because they're they're talking about how the effort wasn't not necessarily just to help the national enquirer with their sales, but also to make sure to suppress them stories. but it wasn't just david pecker's testimony. they also wanted to hear michael cohen's version of events there. he testified to something similar. he said that in this meeting they discussed the power of the national enquirer in terms of being located at the cash register of so many supermarkets, if a day goes, and that if we can place positive stories about mr. trump that would be beneficial. and if we could place negative stories about some of the other candidates, that would also be beneficial shell and he testified here too that the point of contact for mr. pecker would be fim would be michael

cohen. but again, if you look at michael cohen's testimony, the issue there is that he's also extending this not just a positive stories about trump, not just to help the sales of the national enquirer, but also to hurt other candidates as we know, prosecutors have charged here. that this entire conspiracy that they see ultimately resulted in trump causing these documents is business records to be falsified to cover up that payment to stormy daniels, that this was all part of an effort to help him win in 2016? team and that is how this is being charged as a felony. >> so it is significant that the jury find the prosecutors are going to win, that this was all part of an effort to help trump win the white house, not just to help the national enquirer, not just to help trump's ego, but to help put him in the white house to influence the campaign, subvert democracy. this is a key thing that prosecutors been pushing. again, it's unclear exactly what the jury is going to do with this testimony, but they have certainly asked for a very significant portion of the evidence that they heard of the past seven weeks yeah, they certainly have paula. thank you

so much for keeping an eye on that for us. we've seen an legal analyst, karen agnifilo joining us now here in the studio. she's also a former manhattan district attorney, prosecutor, and the former chief assistant district attorney of the manhattan district attorney's office. karen, what do you make so far are what the jury has requested? >> well, with the caveat that it's really hard to read the tea leaves and fair people are also notoriously wrong when they say, oh, this is good for the prosecution, or this is bad for the prosecution. so with all of those, it's a good reminder. yes it's really hard to know. i mean, really all that the jury notes tell you is that there is at least one juror in there who has requested the whatever it is that they requested, whether it's the jury charge or particular portions of the testimony and it could be that they want to refresh their memory. it could be that there's factions in the jury room where they want to use this testimony to convince each other. so it's really hard to know what it looks like though, is that they started at the

beginning where the conspiracy started at this meeting, where they decided that they were going to do this catch and kill scheme to benefit the election. it also looks like they're trying to corroborate michael cohen they have to corroborate michael cohen because the law doesn't necessarily require that you corroborate everything someone says he isn't accomplice, which means you have to corroborate it a little. you have to corroborate it just enough and the checks alone would be enough for that. but there's an added cost corroboration that the prosecution emphasized and really encouraged the jury to say, look, we know michael cohen has a history of lying he has a lot of baggage. he's actually convicted of lying to congress so corroboration here so you don't just have to believe his word. there's so much corroboration and that's what i like about the notes, is that the testimony they asked for all corroborates one another. so i think they're really paying attention. the other thing that this tells me is that this is not how donald trump suggested, which is that

he can't get a fair trial. this is a journey sorry, this working hard. it's evaluating the evidence. they're not having a knee-jerk reaction one way or the other. they're really working there deliberating. and he is getting a fair trial, whatever the outcome is and whatever the verdict is when it comes to the testimony about that trump tower meeting, as you described it, they're going think back to the beginning of this arrangement how does that testimony helped the prosecution go beyond trump's motivation and get to the question of intent so it's about whether or not this was in order to benefit the election or not, because if it wasn't, if this was just because their friends and he was protecting his wife, that's then then it doesn't make it a felony. >> it's not because there's two kind of issues in this trial. there's was actually three issues there we're the records falsified. number one. number two, was this to benefit the election, and then number three was trump involved and i would say that the first two

are proven beyond a reasonable doubt against david sorry, against allen weisselberg and michael cohen. for sure they committed those crimes. in fact, michael cohen went to prison just for this type for this conduct. the question is, can they link it to donald trump? and this testimony that they asked for is all about linking it to donald trump's. so i think they're wrestling with the exact issue in this case, karen, yesterday, we were on air in the afternoon when the jury requested hear all of the jury instructions and our to legal experts uniformly groaned it was in unison, and i wonder then in the end that's not what the jury heard, but they did hear an awful lot. >> i mean, almost 30 pages of rewrite instructions. what did you make of that? >> like it's it's complicated the law. it's very common for juries to ask for read back again. and certain jurisdictions, they actually send the written jury instructions that it's part that it's just the way it's always been in part that in the

criminal procedure law talks about what the jury can take back with them and it lists out things like evidence. they can take the evidence back with them. it has other things in there. it doesn't specify this one way or another. so i think you could argue if they intended for the jury to be able to take the instructions back with them that the law would permit that, but it's just one of those things. it's always been done that way. i don't know interesting karen agnifilo. thank you so much. we appreciate it let's talk more now with a jury consultant, melissa gomez, who is with us and melissa, we've had lots of discussion today about the so-called reign metaphor that the jury requested to rehear this morning. >> what does that tell you about where the heads of the jurors are? >> i think what it sounds like is that they realize and they want to understand the extent to which they can rely on circumstantial evidence. so the rain metaphor basically says that you can assume, you can come to the conclusion that it's raining even if you didn't see the actual rain, if

there's no direct evidence that someone saw the actual ran, you can infer that based on if it's wet outside or someone comes in with an umbrella or with a raincoat. and so i think that what they're doing is they're putting the pieces of the evidence together and saying, what can we surmise even if we don't have direct evidence of that? >> so there are some examples of things you might wonder about that, okay trump signed the checks. can you infer by him signing the checks that he knew certain details? i mean, am i off base here or these the kinds of things that this might be something there there, they're applying this to that's absolutely right. but what they would do is they would say, usually when you're dealing with circumstantial evidence, you're dealing with multiple things at a time. >> so for example, trump signed the checks, but there was also a testimony that trump was very careful about every detail, every dime that went out you

exactly where it went too. he knew exactly what it cost and so what the circumstantial evidence is is if you put those pieces together, then you can develop the story and come to that conclusion. >> and i also wondered when they were when the prosecution was laying out its case, they spent a lot of time obviously focusing on the karen mcdougal arrangement. and it seemed like they were painting this picture of okay. this is the approach that they're taking for burying stories that may be negative. what about an inference that yes, of course that is how they would then approach another negative story involving another woman exactly. so consensus or consistency of behavior, what they were trying to do, what the prosecution was focused on, was a pattern of behavior, you can infer something because this is something that's happens before you can infer

something because when you put the pieces of the puzzle together i. can only come to one conclusion. so this is exactly what the prosecution wanted to happen given the lack of credibility of the direct evidence, which was michael cohen, that the jury is not able to rely on specifically and directly because of his involvement in the endeavor. >> they had specific the questions the jury did about count one, and we should remind our viewers, we're talking about 34 counts of falsifying documents. some of these documents are different, right? some of them are invoices, some of them are checks that were signed. invoices that might say retainer when really it wasn't a retainer for michael cohen checks that were signed find some of them by trump himself. they came from his personal account some were coming from a trust and we're not signed by trump. do you see a situation where the jury is making a distinction potentially between those counts?

>> they potentially could be. and i think what we're seeing, especially in the fact that they're there hours and and they're asking about count one, they're asking about specific information. they're looking at each counts specifically. i mean, i think there were some some ideas or some speculation that what they may do is just decide guilty or innocent and then draw and then decide down the board but if they're looking and if they're asking questions specifically about specific counts, what that means is that they're going through piece by piece going through the evidence piece by piece, and they're going to take the time that they need to make sure that they're making the right decision. not globally in one swoop, but really taking a look at the evidence and taking a look at each count separately yeah, it'll be really interesting to hear what their process has been throughout this as we await potentially a verdict at some point in your melissa gomez. >> great to speak with you. thank you. >> thank you. >> still ahead. it's a big

shift that could be underway in how ukraine may use weapons to get that it gets from the west chief of naval says, quote, the time has come to talk about loosening restrictions on those weapons plus the supreme court's siding with the nra in a free beach case will break down with that unanimous ruling means and a third human case of bird flu in the united states. >> what we're learning about this person their symptoms, their stories are much more coming up on cnn news central erin burnett outfront tonight, it's seven odd cnn when dry ice symptoms keep kelvin inflammation might be to play over over-the-counter. >> why drops can provide temporary relief you say dry provided lasting relief. he targets inflammation. they can cause dry. it it's going to drag treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease, don't use it allergic disease, common side effects include it irritation, discomfort, or

blurred vision when applied in unusual taste sensation why way ask your doctor about a 90 day prescription, you can pay as little as $0 mnajdra she, asked them down to you but who pass them to her those mom jeans are a big part of you ancestry dna can show you the people and places they came from. discover the traits you inherited. the places where they started, and the people you share them with your genes are one of a kind. find out why with ancestry dna today, at america's beverage companies are models might still look the same, but they can be remade in a whole new wait thanks to you. >> we're getting bottles back and we've developed a way to make new ones from 100% recycled plastic new bottles made using no new plastic we seeing more of these bottles in more places. >> and when we get more of them back we can use less new

plastic bottles are days to be remade you know, when i take the bike out like this, all my stress is just melt away i hear that this bad boy can fix anything yeah, tough day at work like cruz's sought, you write out when i'm writing, i'm not even thinking about my painful cavity he shouldn't ignore that every time i get stress about having to pay my bills and it's hopped on the bike, man, come on. you got to pay your bills. >> you don't have to worry about anything when you're protected by america's number one motorcycle insurer? >> well, you definitely do those things unrelated. so that is a vibrating pain no application fee. if you apply by may 31st at university of maryland global campus, offering online and hybrid courses and lifetime career services learn about are more than 125 degrees and certificates at umg c dot edu they house my favorite client. great. >> i started using schwab investing themes, so now i can

easily invest in trends like wearable tech trevor all that research sounds exhausting. know schwab's technology does the work. >> so if i spot an opportunity and robotics i, can, buy those stocks in a few clicks can't be that easy it is with schwab schwab investing themes 40 customizable themes, up to 25 stocks just a few clicks imagine a future where plastic is not wasted but instead remade over and over into the things that keep our food fresher. >> our families safer and our planet cleaner. >> to help us get there america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change. >> because when you push for smarter solutions, week thing this can happen so what's the codes as 547 well, that's all working that's really needs to

pay. we're going to get into what's not allowed? presidente with her son you are a valued customer to div we can go in the window just a moment. meanwhile, at a vrbo when other vacation rentals leave you hanging, try one where you can reach a human in about a minute from pep in their step to shine in their coats. >> and people switch their dogs foods, the farmers dog, the effects can seem like magic but there's no magic involved it's just smarter, healthier pet food. it's amazing what real food can deal close captioning brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to one 14000 noon today in russia is ongoing war on ukraine. the head of nato wants to allow you

grander you more freely use weapons to hit targets in russian territory. now, western allies of long-held that donated weapons can only be used inside ukrainian territory to avoid getting into a proxy war. if russia, but pressure is mounting on president biden from it home and abroad to cut some of those limits on how american weapons are used as russia makes gains on the battlefield cnn's melissa bell has been following this for us, melissa, this could be a major shift for ukraine. tell us more about it i couldn't so far what we've heard is from secretary blinken, who is speaking from moldova, only earlier this week. >> briana, who made the clearest suggestion yet that a shift in american policy, one a possibility, not that it had been made, but it it might be considered and of course, relies very much on what washington decides given that the united states is the biggest donor of weapons to ukraine, and given what a game changer, it would be for this war if it's weapons could be used against those targets

inside russia from which attacks were being launched on ukraine already, we've heard, as you said from jens stoltenberg, the nature of secretary general. but we've already heard from germany, france, the united kingdom, poland that they are given the green light to ukraine to do just that we're not talking about being able to strike anywhere inside russia. we're talking about the limited use of their weapons giving ukraine the possibility of striking parts of russia from where attacks for notions so specifically what we've seen over the course of the last few weeks, which at that escalation along the border to the north of kharkiv since the opening up that third front by moscow, the pressure that's being felt by the ukrainian trips and ukrainian civilians in that region has really left to this important shift. the question now whether the united states will follow suit in already moscow keeping a very close eye on that. we've heard a number of statements from dmitry peskov, the kremlin spokesman, but also early this week from vladimir putin himself warning about what's so now such an

escalation would mean brown and melissa, there was a new threat from russia overnight about the us pudding missiles in europe and asia. >> what did we hear from the kremlin? >> that's right we've heard from sergei lavrov, who is speaking to state russian state television bar is in direct response to this suggestion made by washington in april that it was considering the possibility of placing missiles in the indo-pacific region. this in response to what washington believes is the increasing militarization of china sergei lavrov, the russian foreign minister, was asked about this in this interview with russian state media. and he said that moscow were this to happen would consider chain at making decisions in the area of nuclear deterrence. so another very direct threat, very belligerent threat to those what does, this come from? coming from washington and both what's sergei lavrov said about those america, the possibility of american missiles in the indo-pacific. >> and what we've heard from the kremlin about the

possibility that ukraine might be able to use its gifted weapons differently. >> i think gives you a very clear idea of how closely moscow is watching this, given what a game changer it would be boris all right. >> we will keep watching it as well. melissa bell. thank you for that report. and still ahead. we're going to take you back to new york for the latest on the jury deliberations and the trump hush money trial. stay with cnn news central russia is we're trying to spy on us. we were spying on them i was hadi friday this is a war, but secret war. >> secrets and spies, a nuclear game premier sunday at ten on cnn nothing comes close to this place in the morning. >> i'm so glad i can still come here. you see i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm and there were some days i was so short of breath i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again, i became great at making excuses, but i have people who

count on me. so i talked to my cardiologist. i said there must be more we can do for my symptoms. he told me about a medication called camp xylose. he said camps ios works by the targeting. what's causing my obstructive hcl. so he prescribed it and i'm really glad he did. >> kim's ios is used to treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm kim silas may improve your symptoms and your ability to be active. kim's ios may cause serious side effects, including heart failure that can lead to death a risk that's increased if you develop a serious infection or irregular heartbeat or when taking certain other medicines. so do not stop, start or change medicines or the dose without telling your health care provider, you must have echocardiogram before and during treatment, seek help if you experienced new or worsening symptoms of heart failure because of this risk, cams ios is only available through a restrictive program before taking camps. io's tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions, including current planned pregnancy to today with kim xylose? >> i don't lose my breath is often by symptoms have improved helping me go from expecting less to experiencing more.

>> my name is mike and this is my chem xylose moment call your cardiologists today and see if a camp xylose moment may be in your future. >> for two now adt professionally installs google nest products they're all set on this system. we should go with the most trusted name and home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought to you by adt, raw sparks engineered for the spontaneous a dual action formula with the active ingredients of viagra and salas faster acting and long-lasting grabbed the moment get started at row.com slash sparks. >> only purples, gel flex grid passes the raw egg tests. no other mattress cradles your body? i'm simultaneously supports your spine memory foam doesn't come close. get your best sleep guaranteed, save up to $800 during our memorial day sale the purple.com or store near you from real quality that

starts in our factory to real performance in your backyard steel tools or is tough and dependable as the people who used this father's de, give them the gift that's built for dad right now, save $50 on select ak system battery tool sets

cleaner and enjoy a spotless house for $19 i melies nonna in washington.

>> and this is cnn all right. >> we are into the 11th hour of jury deliberations of these 12 new yorkers who are deciding the fate of former president donald trump. >> yeah, the juror is weighing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in connection to that hush money payment to adult film star stormy daniel's. >> and what could be the first ever criminal conviction of a former president. >> cnn's kristen holmes is outside the courthouse force in new york. kristen, what do you hearing from the trump camp today? >> laboriously they're dealing with the same thing that we are right now, which is really just a waiting game. they are sitting off in a small room, him and a group of close advisors, and i am told that they are watching some of the court coverage. they're looking at clips that are being sent to them of surrogates of our allies that are defending donald trump on tv. and they are trying to read the tea leaves of what exactly those notes from the jury meant, and what exactly could happen in this trial. now, as i reported yesterday, they did believe or at least they hoped that they

saw some favorable jurors, at least one favorable juror that could lead to a mistrial in this case. but they also acknowledged that they absolutely have no idea what's going to happen next and last for the former president itself, he has been antsy here it's been ranting about the fact that he doesn't want to be stuck in that room. but again, there are a lot of questions as to what exactly is going to happen next. now, does potentially get convicted. i've talked to a number of a senior advisers who do not believe that this is going to have as negative effect on his campaign in november. let others do for pull up a poll here, this is the most recent polling we have now this is just of people who say that they are already going to vote for donald trump if he is convicted, how does that change their vote? 7% says that they are less likely to vote for donald trump 24% say they are more likely to vote for trump. >> and 68% say it would not make a difference. >> i look at that 7% and you think to yourself that's not a

huge number, but we're talking about, first of all, donald trump's base, people who are already in favor of voting for him. that is here which number? because one of the things that donald trump's campaign is relying on is the fact that he's base always turns out to vote for him. the other reason why that number could be concerning for members of his team is because both biden and trump believed that this election is going to be decided by such a narrow margin of voters that 7% of his base could be a huge problem for them, but they say they have seen time and time again that is legal peril does not cause problems for him either with funding raising or in the polls. obviously right now, we are in uncharted territory. we just aren't sure what could happen kristen holmes lie from outside the courthouse in new york. >> thank you so much. >> let's get some perspective now from mike wji, he served his community patients director and trump white house. >> he's also a founding partner of the black rock group, might thanks so much for being with us slowly as we await a verdict. how would you assess the messaging coming out

of the trump camp? >> i think the trump camp has to keep a messaging that they the way that they have been doing so that they can cover their bases one way or the other is the reporting has been coming in. i mean, this is almost like a the overtime and a sporting event. we have no idea how it's going to turn out. >> but they have to prepare for the next for the next stage of this, which is the political campaign, the presidential campaign, and how they message ada this one way or the hi there, i'm sure they've had those conversations. >> i'm sure they're ready to execute on those conversations, but everyone sitting on pins and needles right now waiting for the final verdict to come out in our latest poulin, 24% of trump's supporters say they would reconsider their support for him if he's convicted in any case. no doubt that trump group, the trump team is looking at that. what do they do with that well, i think they take that under consideration, but this is going to be an incredibly close election. >> it was in 2020. frankly, it wasn't in 2016. and so they've got to here's the here's the

bottom line. time is on trump's side this verdict will come down in may if it's this week, june, if it's next week and they are going to have plenty of time to message through whether it's a hung jury, a conviction, or and acquittal. and they can use that. and i believe that number right now, but i'm not sure that i think that number is going to stay static through november 5th. >> there was fascinating to reporting in the new york times from maggie haberman talking about how the former president is quote leaning into an outlaw image, you're laughing. >> but because america loves a bad boy, right? well to a degree, wonder whether you think this might help trump with some folks i think that there is a obviously he thinks that it does. >> he's used the mug shot to raise money. he is associated himself with some individuals that are either convicted or are under investigation at the moment. hellman he even at the

bronx rally where he had i don't know what the size of that audience was there, but he had some individuals on the stage that in a normal political year, you probably wouldn't see associated with the presidential candidate. so obviously i think from his perspective and the campaign's perspective, they think that this might be a way of them connecting in that i'm if. you believe this is political persecution. not prosecutor persecution there's a reason why you have these individuals on stage with you. >> yeah. i mean, because donald trump's camp will say that this is representative the fact that he's he has so many cases. he's facing this is a justice system that's been weaponized against him, and that will really concern a lot of his supporters were also reporting that once the jury comes to a verdict, it's really possible that president biden is going to be addressing this. and i wonder what you're expecting, what you think that will mean. >> i don't i don't know that

i'm expecting anything great to come out of the biden campaign specifically because i watch what they did with robert de niro the other day it's a little a little too little, a little too late by trying to play the game in front of the courthouse i thought they fumbled that. i kind of suspect they may fumble whatever president biden says if i was in their camp, i'd probably think about it and wait until the debate at the end of june to bring any of this up. if the trump campaign is going to say that this is political why would the biden campaign make it so reinforced that perception absolute? >> mike, great to have you miked up, keith, thanks so much. >> coming up. >> a third person in the united states has tested positive for bird flu. we're going to tell you everything we know about this new case do you. >> want can ban eric. >> i want to be world heavyweight champion and to be with my family the iron claw.

>> now streaming exclusively on macs why choose asleep numbers smart that can keep me warm when i'm cold. wait, no, i'm always hot. >> sleep number doesn't can i make my side softer? i think my side firmer please. >> number does that can help us sleep better and better sleep number does that 94% of smart sleepers report better sleep now, say 50% of asleep number limited edition smart been plus spectral financing shop now at sleep number.com did you know

sling has your favorite news programs for just $40 a month my favorite news for just $40 a month my favorite news for just $40 a month $40 a month like favorite news for just $40 a month? >> $40 get your favorite news. >> are $40 a month sling lets you do that hi. it's christina again. i'm here to tell you about an all new special offer from my friends at jacuzzi bathroom model that you don't want to miss, you already know jacuzzi has been making water-filled great for more than 65 years. and now they're bringing you this special tv offer. were waving all installation costs and postponing all well payments for up to one year to cruzi

bathroom model has a design you love at a price. you can afford and best of all, they can install it and as little as one day with no stress, had no mess. are you ready to see your new shower here it is it's fabulous. >> taking a shower had gone from being a joy to being a burden. >> i was afraid i would fall. i called and just one day i had a shower. i could feel safe him, no matter your situation, jacuzzi bathroom model has a solution for you from a safer, easy entry shower with features like grab bars and accustomed seat to keep you feeling comfortable and independent at home to a standard means family bath, or how about a luxurious upgrade with a timeless design that will look great for years to come. plus, they're built to last with a lifetime warranty from an iconic brand. you know, you can trust it with done in the same day we did not have to wait at absolutely perfect.

>> exactly what i was. dreaming of. >> if you haven't already experienced what jacuzzi bathroom model can do for you, your family, and your home, don't wait any longer. now is the best time to call. it's never been easier take advantage of this specialty, be offered today call, or go online right now for a limited time offer only weeks left to get waves installation and no interests and no payments rep told one year, go to jacuzzi bathroom model.com or call 805 163978. that's 800 163978 call now with so many choices on booking.com, there are so many tina phase i could be. >> so i hired body doubles to help me out splurge 18 levs, a hotel near rodeo drive tina tina walked a farm state or ride this horse glenn close was

millions are possibilities you can book whoever you want to be. >> that's my line booking.com, booking dot yeah closed captioning brought to you by meso book book.com her firm. >> only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with mesothelioma call us now hey legal win for the nra today in a highly charged free speech case, the supreme court unanimously said it will allow the gun lobby to proceed with a lawsuit alleging a first amendment violation. >> joan biskupic has cnn's senior supreme court analyst, joan a new york official, tried to pressure banks and insurance companies to cut ties with the nra. you think this is gonna make it harder for state regulators to punish advocacy groups. >> it could first of all, this still has to go to trial or some other uranus it's good the court to action today, did y e claims were true. it just said that if they were true, it would be a first amendment violation. this dates

in part to 2018 and the terrible shooting in parkland, florida where 17 children and staff members were killed and after that, there was a backlash against the nra hey and new york state officials thought, let's use some of our power to leverage insurance companies that underwrite nra claims. and at the time there was some investigation going on in new york having to do with insurance policies, but this action that the nra has brought to the supreme force was separate and essentially it said that the superintendent of new york's department of financial services really tried to muscle that insurance companies and make a deal with them. that's it would say, you know, as you said, boris cut your ties, don't do any more business with the nra. in return, we will be more lenient on your company nice today in the courtroom, justice sotomayor said, if those allegations are true, it can go forward. here's the key part that she said from the bench at the heart of the first

amendment's free speech clause is the recognition that viewpoint discrimination is uniquely harmful to a free and democratic society. she went on to say that this maria vullo, who is head of this apartment, quote, threatened to wheeled her power against those refusing to aid her campaign to punish the nra's probe gun promotion advocacy if true, that would violate the first amendment now she said nothing in justice sotomayor said nothing in the ruling would stop government for going investigating gang groups or advocacy groups for true violations of the law, or even stop government officials for trying i'm trying to kind of pressure or use their own soapbox is to try to get their messages out there. but in this case, if the allegations are true it goes too far, and this is what justice sotomayor writing for the unanimous ms court said in the end

ultimately the critical takeaway is that the first amendment prohibits government officials from wielding their power selectively to punish or suppress speech directly or as alleged here through private information intermediaries so it will it will definitely this decision will offer a guide to government officials who would like to encourage a certain kind of behavior, but not to have them go too far. >> what's the nra saying? >> okay. the nra had a statement from the group had said this is a landmark victory for the nra all who care about our first amendment freedom. the opinion confirms with the nra has known all along new york new york government officials abuse of power of their office to silence a political enemy. >> that's that sentiment of feeling like it's a landmark for them, is good, but it's not quite yet what it is is it's on the law, the justices were basing this in their own first amendment precedent going back six decades. but they also said, we're not deciding whether the facts here are true

or false. we're just saying if they are true there would be a violation. now it goes to lower back to lower court for a hearing jonas cubic. >> thank you so much for the up to share. >> thank you. >> and still ahead, secrets and spies, we're going to talk with a former kgb officer about the intricacies of espionage and how covert agent since shape the world and one of the most active tornado seasons, seasons you can't control what kinds of interventions can we design? go inside the store premiere of violent earth with liev schreiber. >> sunday at nine on cnn make this summer to share and save during the qia summer sticker sales event in one of our capable suvs this summer, visit, your local kia dealer and say get 1.9% apr for 48 months plus 1,000 bonus cash on specialty tags 2024, sportage and sorrento vehicles sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scenery with faking unpack

once, and get closer two iconic landmarks, logo life and cultural treasures because when you experienced europe on a viking long ship they'll spend less time getting there and more time being viking exploring the world in comfort generalized myasthenia gravis made my life a lot harder. but the picture started changing when i started on viv garch fifth guard is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are anti-ab chr antibody positive in a clinical trial, vif guard significantly improved most participant's ability to do daily activities when added to their current gmt treatment? >> most participants taking the guard also had less muscle weakness and your vip guard treatment schedule is designed just for you in a clinical study, the most common side effects included urinary and

respiratory tract infection since and headache. fifth guard may increase the risk of infection. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or symptoms of an infection, they've guard can cause allergic reactions available as viv guard for iv the infusion, and also as vip guard high to low for subcutaneous injection, additional side effects for vidir guard high true love may include injection site reactions to talk to your neurologist about viv guard. >> i have type two diabetes, but i'm managing its little pill with the big story to tell. i take once daily easy audience works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar. and four adults with type two diabetes and known heart disease, giardia is can lower the risk of cardiovascular death serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to several worsening of kidney function and genital yeast or urinary tract infections are rare,

life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stuff guardians and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction? >> you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of infection in your legs or feet, taking jordan's with this, we'll find urea or insulin may cause low blood sugar riley's monday, sign up f

free, visit otter.ai ai or download the app. >> i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon. and this is cnn secret agents played a major role behind the scenes during the cold war in the new cnn original series, secrets and spies, a nuclear game shines a light on two most notorious double agents. >> here's a preview yuri

andropov is the head of the soviet intelligence service. the kgb the kgb have been running the rational life for years under open was getting more and more convinced of the menacing was he was a full-blown kgb person who thought that it's either us or them. and basically better by them? >> you're andropov concludes that the superpowers are on the verge of a nuclear war and so he begins a process of collecting information there would be indicators of the approach of nuclear war. >> this running tally of signs is called operation riyadh joining us now is a former officer in the kgb turned

journalist. it's alexander vasiliev. i'm doing my best to get the name right. alex. thank you so much for being with us. what was it like working of course. what was it like working in the kgb in the late 1980s i worked in the kgb intelligence service and it was the most boring job i have ever had in my life. >> because, you know, the real espionage starts when an operative ahead is working with a source, with an agent who has access to top secret information but 90% of operators in any intelligence service or not having it so there are not so like yeah. so it's actually in the work under the cover over a diplomat, they work as diplomats a. if they work under recover as a journalist, their work, they work as a

journalist. and i i spent two years training that was actually exciting, but then i spent two-and-a-half years working in the center in moscow in yes, she never and that was extremely boring. and in february 1990, i resigned for vertical and moral reasons and became a civilian journalist again talk a little bit more about that, that you resigned for moral reasons that deciding to leave, what was it sometimes few, sometimes maybe a fun job, but kinda boring as you said why moved to journalism? >> well i was i worked as a journalist since i was 16 and i start journalism at moscow state university. i work then in an and national, biggest national newspaper in the soviet union. so i came back to that to, that newspaper. and my life very soon became really exciting i went to south yemen. i went to saudi arabia in

august 1990, and then i went to israel, pakistan, afghanistan. i would never going there being kgb operative because it was too complicated they would they would analyze pros and colons and in the in the end, i would no, i wouldn't go anywhere. so it was a millionaire. it was the best decision i made in my life. >> sure. i how do you think the cold war changed the way that espionage works and the way that agents are used today. >> i don't think it changed very much basically, the goodall disappear now is still the same and it's, it's an integral part of international life, like deploy my shear or immediate-term. so the response, they do, their job on

the situation on the situation in the country, we're talking about, for instance situation on america i wrote to book, co-authored two books about the kgb operations in the united states in the 1930s, 1940s, that was the golden age of soviet espionage in the united states. why? because the situation was favorable there is one of the results, so it was that just a bunch if you a few operative stole the secret of the atomic they really shaped the world by, were one of them was my instructor in the kgb spy school you would never guess that he did something like that. he was very ordinary looking man. and i totally eat scope. so it doesn't depend on the number operatives working in some country depends on the

political situation in that country, and right now, the situation on america, for instance, is not really favorable for our shot. so i can't see any big danger there alexander russell, you have fascinating perspective. thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us thank you you should tune into this new cnn original series secrets and spies, a nuclear game, a premier is sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern specific. so a third case of bird flu in humans has been reported in the united states. this person is new symptoms that had not been seen so far. what it can make just moments from here we'll tell you this. >> in these territories. they don't come try you able take from you you are wiped clean from this leg if they normally

go and take that gun and wrapping with it, what we talked enough that american saga the journey begins june 28, radar falls are the number one cause of injury to senior citizens a corn stair lifts has the solution just don't fall. >> sit, relax, ride with an acorn stair lift. the world's leader in stair lifts don't let limited mobility keep you from going up and down. you're stairs, even outside, called acorn stair lifts now, for a free information kit and no obligation, quote, why risk falling when you can safely ride are acorn sterile if it's definitely more affordable that movie the acorn stair lift has a padded seat in backrest, safety sensors stopped the chair if there are obstacles, the seat swivels in locks. so you don't twist your body and the acorn stair lift folds

away. they'd even runs during power outages. >> i was really surprised at how little it cost call 180611 at 27 right now for your free information kit or visit our website today. that's 180611 at 27 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 day a perfectly delicious day love my new teeth de because you're clear choice day is the day everything is back on the menu a clear choice day changes every day schedule, a free consultation you want to close out should i normally, i'd hold by taking the games of smart here right feel more competent. let's dog ratings from jp morgan analysts in the chase app, when you've got a decision to make, the answer is jpmorgan wealth management?

>> with schwab investing themes, it's easy to invest in ideas you believe spot a trend in electric vehicles have a passion for online gaming or want to explore the space economy. choose from over 40 themes, each with up to 25 stocks identified by our unique algorithm, by it as is or customized to align with your goals all at your fingertips. schwab investing 40 customizable themes, up to 25 stocks in just a few clicks used car shopping, two roles, two dogs. they're sold. >> oh, whoa let's are the facts like nearly half of all us cars, this puppy has been in an accident, but car facts.com shows how an accident impacts price. >> so you don't have to overpay and wow, this is cool

>> never scope again with litter robot the lead with jake

tapper next on cnn developing now a third person is tested positive for bird flu in the united states, cnn health reporter jacqueline howard is joining us more on this. >> jacqueline, what more do we know about this case? >> well, the good news is we know that this case has shown mild symptoms, but the symptoms are different than what we've seen before in the previous two cases, those people had more i related symptoms. they had conjunctive vitis. that's pink guy. but this new case that was just recently reported out of michigan, this person it had more respiratory symptoms, cough congestion, sore throat, watery eyes. now, this difference in symptoms doesn't mean the virus is becoming more dangerous or more contagious. it just shows that infections can present differently if you became infected because you were working with an infected cow and then rubbed your eyes. maybe you'll have more ai-related its symptoms versus breathing in viral particles may be, you'll have more

respiratory symptoms. but what we do know about these three cases, they were from close contact with infected cows. we know the most recent case out of michigan was with a farm worker and health officials in michigan. do say we have not seen signs of sustained human to human transmission. and the current health risk to the general public remains low. and in the current situation right now, nine states have reported outbreaks among cattle. but again, only three human cases. >> health officials, boris and briana, are watching this situation very closely. >> there watching it closely, are they concerned that this could balloon or anything like that? >> well, they say again, the risk is low, but they do recommend farm workers to wear ppe protective igy or masks because of the risk of this outbreak spreading among infected dairy cattle all right, good to know jacqueline howard. thank you so much for the very l