stella, 1993, the other gilgo 42007 when 22010. we're talking about a whole new decade of potential serial killings. and the other piece of this is the reference in that document. many references to next time how he could improve next time, you stronger rope. so this indicates that even if one murder could be linked to him, it gives prosecutors peters has the ability to say it's very clear that this was an ongoing thing and that there were more killings that can be linked back to 1993. i mean, we're talking 30 years back how does that impact the case? could there be even more than when you see that gap? >> yeah. the district attorney was out there yesterday and said there is an unknown amount of killings that could have taken place that we're going to continue to investigate. so we know the precipice for this new indictment was another six hours search of his home, a nine our cadaver search in manorville, new york. that's now linking these two new

victims to rex heuermann. but we're talking about another ten years that now investigators are gonna go back, look at these missing persons cases and say, well, is there a link here as well that can be traced back to rex heuermann. so certainly there could be more to come from this case, wow, wow. >> wow. thanks, missy, for walking through it with me really appreciate it and knew our scene. >> a new central starts now a, bilateral meeting ahead of a critical speech in normandy, president biden announcing a new aid package for ukraine as he gets ready to call on world leaders you take a stand against authoritarianism around the globe. >> and a working moms dual roles. jill biden, fulfilling her duty her duty as first lady on the world stage and juggling with her duty as moms standing by her son, hunter biden, as he stands trial, how the first lady is juggling at all, plus risking at all for some views that youtuber facing this is

charges after a pretty jaw-dropping. it's done. it looks like something out of a movie. i'm omar jimenez with kate bolduan, john berman and sarah sidon are out. this is cnn news central you're learning right now that president biden just wrapped a meeting with ukrainian president zelenskyy in paris, and he's now preparing to head back to normandy for a high-stakes speech. focus singh focusing even more on democracy and freedom and the threats to it, just last hour before they went behind closed doors president biden spoke to cameras were brought that to you and he reiterated graded the united states unwavering support for ukraine also rolling out a new $225,000,000 aid package for ukraine now, very soon in normandy, biden is going to attempt to underscore the threats that he says democracy faces from the likes of vladimir putin in europe after the invasion of ukraine, as well as probably the subtext

donald trump at home. the speech is going to take place the same site where republican president ronald reagan, 40 years ago delivered what's regarded as a most memorable speech on these issues, freedom and democracy for reagan, then it was a crucial moment during his reelection campaign that connection definitely not lost on biden, cnn's kayla tausche traveling with the president in france back with us this morning. let's start kayla talking about what more have you learned about the meeting? be even behind closed doors between biden and presidency lins okay. >> we know that president biden and zelenskyy, we're planning to discuss the state of play according to officials on the ground and in the air. and ukraine with the country having brand new capability to use western provided weapons to strike across the border to nearby locations in sayyed russia. they're expected to discuss the efficacy of that strategy as well as this new aid package, which is the sixth

package provided from the tens of billions of dollars in aid that congress greenlit back in april after six months of negotiations that set ukraine back on the battlefield. and for that president biden apologized to zelenskyy here's what he said for weeks knowing was going to surge of funding because we had trouble getting the bill as it pass at the money shubi, some of our very conservative members of her holy we got it done finally and utah beaches, this is where president biden will be delivering those remarks. a short taurus, this meeting proceeds meeting that president biden will have during a state visit with french president emmanuel macron later this weekend as well as a g7 summit next week, and a nato summit the following month. >> in each of those occasions, the leaders are expected to

discuss even more aid for ukraine, which has asked for fighter jets and more patriot anti aircraft system. state of your program. >> and kayla, we just we just learned the president biden has left paris on his way to exactly where you are back to normandy, walk us through what you're learning from administration, from the administration, from the white house about the goal, the mission, and the stakes of this speech coming up, moments of moment of gratitude with the d-day veteran. >> well, i've learned from senior administration officials that the president is going to focus on the people involved in the effort 80 years ago to scale these 100 foot cliffs destroy the german lookout positions and essentially enable the allied forces to win on d-day. and the months that followed that ended the war in europe. i know that president biden is expected to single out one of that trend. in particular, his name is john ward dal and he was it's an army, an army soldier who descended on pointe-du-hoc, right here 80 years ago in the days following d-day to help secure this position, he's expected to be in the audience tonight. according to

officials. and that is just one of the luminaries that's expected to be here when president biden speaks, including french officials, museum leaders military officials as well. but it's, of course far different from when president reagan was here 40 years ago. he included 62 of the army rangers involved in that very mission here, accompanying him, of course, many of those, if not all of them, are not alive today, given the time that has passed, the president biden is expected to try to draw the parallel between the bravery that took place here today and the fight that's going on on europe's front lines in ukraine to try to shore up more support at home and around the world for that continued fight various and hearing his remarks today, kayla, thank you so much, kayla tausche is they are covering all four us, omar lot to talk about with me now, cnn military analysts, retired lieutenant general mark hertling, former commanding general and us army europe in seventh army, and david sanger, cnn political and now national security analyst, good to see you both.

>> david, i want to start with you because look, the president is stepping into this moment and the setting 40 years after ronald reagan also delivered a speech here you're and what many have described it as one of his more iconic moments what are you going to be listening for in this speech today well there's a political element to this that comes from the fact that he is speaking from exactly where reagan spoke at the 40th anniversary and that looms over everybody as a speech that was probably one of the most notable and memorable of reagan's presidencies presidency. and it came just as he was running for reelection. >> and there are some around walter mondale, who was running against him, who thought that that speech actually did a lot of damage to mondale along the way. so you can expect that the president will invoke the imagery and then say that the battle for ukraine is the

successor 80 years later of this effort to keep europe whole and keep your free and he will basically turn putin, i think along the way into the force that needs to be contained here. the question is, how far he's willing to go. and a moment that of course the momentum in the war has turned toward the russians the president hasn't really given a speech in europe on this since that happened and general hurling, i want to pick up on that ukrainian front because obviously this is a very critical time in europe when he's given this meeting is not happening in a vacuum, we literally saw president volodymyr zelenskyy embracing with world war ii veterans at one point yesterday and we heard biden say today, we are not going to walk away from you. >> i apologize for weeks of not knowing what's going to happen talking about when funding wasn't going through on capitol hill. >> do you see any parallels militarily with the climate in

europe today compared to either 40 years ago or what we saw leading up to the late 30s oh my gosh, omar, there are so many the president is going to give this speech at a place called pointe-du-hoc, which you're reported just said i'd been there are many times. >> he is going to attempt to seize that high ground. it is the highest point on the enormity shores. the president's going to do that. that's a military accident. >> you always go for the high ground both morally and physically. the second thing is i think the president like he did yesterday, is going to travel in time. he's going to go backwards to say what these individuals did on this cliff 80 years ago, then he's going to talk about today what is happening in europe today. then he's gonna go into the future, i think, and talk about you know, what, what are we going to be remembered for? >> one of the things i was actually at gettysburg yesterday, omar, and we talked a little bit about the 80 year just juxtaposition of our nation when, when president

lincoln gate his gettysburg address, he talked four score and seven years ago, that was bad to the institution of the establishment of our government. >> the declaration of independence. those veterans that they climb this clip. we're at usu forward of that civil war 1860s to the 1940s. we are now at years forward, or that another 80 years of looking back on people who saved our nation and save democracy. the president is going to i believe say, what are people going to see on us 80 years from today? what are they going to connect with what we've done in terms of saving liberty and democracy. and in this case, it's going to be pointed directly at ukraine's fight for their sovereignty and their territorial integrity yeah. >> and look, it is hard to miss the historical context here in the historical comparisons. when we look at today in particular, and this climate in particular politically in

david, i know you alluded to this a little bit when reagan spoke, he was also viewed by some as tools to be the running for election. and then again, it turned into one of his more iconic moments. that's obviously a criticism that has been lobbed at, at president biden as well at this point politically, what is this moment for biden? >> well i think it's twofold. you're right. the reagan age if she was there though, of course at the time he was a lot younger than president biden is today or the former president trump is the second element though this is that the president is kinda figure out how to make this about donald trump without naming donald trump. >> and i think the answer to that is to associate trump with the isolation is movement that he alluded to when he talked about the conservative republicans to president's zelenskyy, who had held up the ukraine aid basically at this

point, a segment or large segment of the republican party that had been the most anti-communist, the most anti-soviet union, and even the most np raja has now turned basically say this is not a war and conflict for us and i think you can expect to hear the president basically say, we have voices like this in the united states, in the america first movement. >> but lindbergh american first movement of validity, 1930s. and we're seeing it again today. that's speech expected to happen a little bit later this morning here, and as you both have so eloquently put, this is a very critical moment that is not happening anywhere close to a vacuum. general mark hertling and david sanger really appreciate your time thank you thank you. >> the new biden border policy is in effect and already taking heat from definitely

republicans also even some democrats and facing a legal challenge. what does he administration going to do about it? the secretary of homeland security, alejandro mayorkas is our guest, plus the new detail and data laying out how the united states is still the worst when it comes to maternal mortality rates among all wealthy nations. why is the us still so far behind when it comes to caring for pregnant women and new mothers. one woman who has become a leading advocate get in on this issue. christy turlington burns she'll be joining us. and off sides. >> a bear crashes. a high-school football teams practice simons are going off and firing tornado here. >> i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it earth with liev schreiber, sunday at nine on cnn. its

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sunday on the whole store. how to drag becomes such a target for the political cool, right. >> do you think drag queen story hours can be family-friendly? know, if they don't want to world of tolerance they should be afraid the whole story with anderson cooper sunday at eight on scene in an donald trump is back on the campaign trail now for the first time as a convicted felon, speaking to supporters in arizona, donald trump found his footing in familiar themes, railing against political enemies and what he calls the rig courts out to get him and also being in arizona, he took on president biden's newly implemented executive action on border security all fake. >> the impeachments of fake the court cases are a disgrace to our country. everything is thick, so they come up with his order. i won't say it because i don't like using the word boast in front of these beautiful children joining me right now is the secretary of

homeland security alejandro mayorkas, secretary. >> thank you for the time your response to donald trump wants night gay. >> did it's inappropriate for me to respond to a political candidates statements let me just say that president biden has taken an executive action to strengthen our border security after congress has failed to act, but only congress can fix what everyone agrees is a broken immigration system the policy went into play starting midnight, going into wednesday morning should everyone assume right now that this crackdown shut down, if you will, will now be in place for weeks it is in place. >> kate it will be in place until we experience seven consecutive calendar days where the number of individuals encountered at our southern border on average, is less than

1,500 until that time. this will be in place. i'm incredibly proud of our workforce for being able to implement this executive action so rapidly, it's really a remarkable operational feet i was looking at trying to dig into the rules because you are the man tasked with reopening the border, if you will, allowing those asylum claims that where people are trying to cross illegally to allow that once again, once you've hit this threshold and there's additions like 77 days consecutive and then four 14 days after that. >> so is it no matter what it's gonna be 21 days regardless. and then you'll see what happens after that that's right. >> it's all based on what we are experiencing at the southern border and the numbers that have been identified are based on the limited resources that we have. the president in the last year. in august in

october sought additional resources for our department to strengthen our border security. congress failed to act. the extraordinary bipartisan senate legislation that was negotiated over months would have resorted it's not only our department, but the departments of justice and state that are also involved in the administration of immigration law we would have been resourced as we needed to be, and as we continue to need to be in the absence of those resources, in the absence of congressional action, the president took this straw long. executive action to strengthen our security what we can with limited resources that we have. >> let me ask doug telling right off of that house speaker mike johnson, he went very hard at you during an interview this week over this policy. he called you a liar and then said, this, i want to play for you about you and president biden if you really wanted to

solve the border, neil, he could close the border entirely. but this half measure executive order, he just did actually exacerbate fix the problem he is allowing thousands of people over the border every day before they just begin to enforce existing federal immigration law what do you say to that? well, i think it's it's mistaken. i i wish the speaker would actually promote and pass the senate's bipartisan legislation that would be the toughest enforcement measures in more than 30 years. our immigration system hasn't been fixed since 1996 so action speaks louder than words. and the words are mistaken it is not just republicans who have spoken out against the policy. >> i've seen democrats speaking out against it. alex padilla, democratic senator says by reviving trump's asylum ban, president biden has undermined american values. the

aclu is no promising to sue over this league gallant delete attorney, putting it this way, saying they've lived, been left with no choice but to sue, saying that it was illegal when trump did it and it is no less illegal. now how do you respond kate? >> look first of all, the immigration landscape is a volatile one. we know that for many years, but this measure, this executive action, is far different than what the former president sought to do. we have not eliminated asylum. we are allowing between 14 and 1,500 individuals to use our processes the cbp one application to come to a port of entry at a predesignated appointed time. and claim asylum in a safe, orderly, and

lawful way. that was not the case under the prior administration. in addition, this president president biden, has established an unprecedented number of lawful pathways for individuals to seek humanitarian relief in the united states, including asylum outside of, the grip of exploitative human smuggling organizations. so this is far different than what the prior administration sought to do. we are adhering to our nation's values and strengthening border security and that clearly is going to have to be fought out in court because the aclu thinks it's basically the same and democratic senators are saying similar. but again, that will have to be litigated. >> and until then policy in place. secretary. thank you so much for coming on. appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> joe biden is expected to be back in court to support her son, hunter biden as he heads

back to trial. once again, this week really revealing the stark contrast of her dual roles as first lady and mother more on that in any moment now we're going to learn if the hot jobs morgan is showing any signs of cooling off the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president, one stage motto tapper and dana bash, the cnn president central debate thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming on max real quality that starts in our factory the real performance in your backyard steel tools or as tough and dependable as the people who use them this father's de, give them the gift that's built per dab right now, save $20 on the ms 162 gas-powered chainsaw real still brighter teeth, wider

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>> omar and first lady jill biden has really gone to great lengths to try to stay on by her son amid this legal trial playing out in wilmington, delaware. i'm told and conversations that i've had ad with sources close to her that there really was no question for the first lady that she wanted to be on hand for this trial, really forcing her to navigate and juggle her responsibilities as first lady, while also trying to serve that all important role of being a mother, the first lady was on hand for that the first three days of the trial earlier in the week, she then took a red eye flight to france for those, uh, d-day celebrations before returning last night back to wilmington, delaware, where she's once again expected to be in court today. she in fact, it will jump on another plane to france as she is set to be there for the state visit tomorrow, but the first lady at the start of the week spent hours in that courtroom sitting behind hunter biden. at times, she would have to listen to the re airing of many of the sorted details of his struggles. with addiction. a very tumultuous period for the biden family he could also be on hand today

when other members of the biden family testify a sources have said that the defense could potentially call her granddaughter, naomi biden up to the witness stand. and what the first lady's office has stressed to me is that she wanted to ensure she could be at this trial as much as humanly possible. her communications director elizabeth alexander told me last night, it's something that a lot of parents and maybe mothers, especially feel that when your children need you, it doesn't matter how old they get there. always your children and you always want to be there to support them. i think what this also all shows is how central she is to the president and his it's family. the president has often referred to her as the glue of the family. that is something that you're seeing play out as she continues to maintain this continued presence at this trial of their only living sudden and incredible balance is especially with an entire ocean in-between those commitments are, i'll let signs really appreciate it. thank you. >> okay an off-duty nurse and

jumping into action when the unc hire at a at a kid's baseball game suddenly grabs his chest and falls to the ground. >> acacia pack rushing from the stands, then to help save him cnn's camila bernal has more on one woman going beyond the call it was just another day for umpire rudy lopez. you there's no strikes until it took a turn for the worse, i stepped into call another pitch and i was out gone face first into the ground from what i understand because i don't remember anything after that. it was a heart attack. >> his seventh rudy says he suffers from congestive heart failure the 72-year-old has been an empire for over 50 years. and thankfully for him on this day, keisha pack was on the bleachers she was there cheering for her son and i look up and i'm like okay with the

ball man, like he's laying there and he's not moving. >> i'm like what's going on here and then that's what i i ran around to the fill to go check him out. >> kisho says her instincts as a nurse kicked in and begin chest compressions, i realized he wasn't quite as erez we help get his belt and closing vest off and all that stuff off know that i had to save his life because i didn't want 40 plus kids. their last experience on the baseball field is experiencing something. so traumatic as a nicu nurse for for over 24 years, kisha says she had never performed lifesaving measures on an adult or outside of the hospital? >> i didn't even have time to think about it. everything was just so fast all i saw was me and rudy i hear anything on anything it was just me and him rudy was eventually rushed to the hospital where he had stents placed in his heart, takes a lot of courage come out of the stay house. >> i'm very blessed that cheating give up. kisho says it was meant to be when i think a root i'm like, oh my god, thank god. god puts you in the

places where you're supposed to be. and i think this is what was supposed to be that day and rudy's says he's gained a guardian angel. >> he's grateful for her and their your friendship finger every day. >> i'll textures centered a little messages so just to say, you know, i'm here because you it's nice to see are all the time. >> every day and i'm just really grateful, like i said, and i'll say it over and over again. >> thank you. doesn't say enough and i told her that it doesn't say enough camila bernal, cnn, los angeles thank you for that story. >> just weeks to go for donald trump to make a major decision for his bid to win back the white house we're gonna get a check on the vip stakes and what happens when you combine a helicopter, a speeding lamborghini, and exploding fireworks? i'm not talking about a michael bay movie. >> well maybe maybe that is a

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donald trump will make the final decision. so put this in the category of who the heck knows so with that in mind, harry, you're kind of, you're digging through some of the numbers. who has the most momentum and how do you measure that? >> yeah, these are betting market odds, essentially the conventional wisdom of what's going on, right? i can't get inside of donald trump said, i can tell you that much. i barely can get inside of my own head. so this is the chance of being trump's vp we have some tim scott momentum at a 21% chance of being the vp nominee, doug burgum, who had been rising last-minute kind of flatlining a little bit of 20%. marco rubio up a little painting suggests something different than what you're saying. let's just say not gaining, not losing. fair enough. fair enough to keep it pg on a friday morning and jd vance at 14%, he's seen a little bit of a drop. so at this particular point, these four gentlemen on the board seem to be the favorites, but as you were saying okay he's clearly friday when it comes to people who are most talked

about the contenders. yeah the front runners, if you will, when these lists come out and the reporting comes out do they often does one of them often become the vp? it turns out that we really don't have that great of a clue at this particular zero point. so this is a chance of being vp at this point, the last few cycles where of course there was a question of who the gop vp nominee would be, sarah pale and actually had the best chance at 15%. but look at paul ryan that's surprised me for some reason. i guess my memory is different. >> 2012 i you know, i was thinking that same thing i was looking at was like that was a little bit high, but that was in fact number there seemed to be this underlying market of some people who apparently were keeping track of alaska politics, 15%. paul ryan, 5% was quite mike pence was just at a 1% chance. so this goes back to what you were saying earlier. there's only one person who is ultimately going to decide who's going to be the nominee. and it's very difficult to get inside of that person sent and oftentimes, we do a bad job of doing it so

with all that in mind, what do republicans want from a running mate? yeah, what do they want from running mate? you may think that they want somebody like donald trump, someone who's a full maga republican. but in fact, only 47% do the slight plurality at 50 percent said they want someone who will help balance out the ticket. so maybe we shouldn't be looking for magna. may be down trump try and balance out the ticket. maybe someone like a burgum who sort of runs. i'm being this more fiscal guy than somebody who's full on maga like a jd vip. >> i think you also then need to define what full-on maga is, because as we see suggested often that is the fraud on based of the republican party. >> a lot of people want to call themselves maga. i guess some people though, aren't his maga as they think they are basis for another magic wall conversation. we go great to see you here. thank you so much, omar. >> i'm using all those points for our next discussion because joining me now is jason osborne, a former senior adviser for the trump campaign in 2016, and jim messina former campaign manager for president obama. all right, good to see you both. jason, i want to

start with you because look, you heard harry or maybe you did. but if you didn't if you're on trump's campaign team right now in this moment, who are you advising him to pick? and why well, first off, it's good to be here. >> thank you. my first choice would be jim messina, but unfortunately, jim wouldn't do it. i would say doug burgum actually doug, i think brings a lot to the ticket. i think he's pretty even keel he's he's got the respect from trump in terms of his business acumen. >> is stature as a governor during a trying time during covid i really think that he probably brings the most balanced to this ticket and most importantly, he's not someone that's going to overshadow donald trump well, jim, now that we know you're out of the race for vp, i want to shift over to what we're watching for the president because look, we're waiting for

speech later this morning from president biden over, over normandy. he's likely to focus on america duty and democracy as a country. >> but politically, how does biden thread the needle with the duty of being president and representing the united states with the election-year context of also trying to win over america yeah, marts, the hardest part about being an incumbent president when i ran president obama's campaign. >> the campaign since back there and says how many of these non campaign events do we have to do? there are, there are moments like this though we're really overlaps this speech allows joe biden to be in his sweet spot to convey what he wants to say to the american people, which is we're at this moment of peril. and i'm going to take it big and talk about this moment of democracy and attempt to make his theory of the case in a very hollowed ground exactly the way ronald reagan did 40 years ago. >> and jayson want to pick up on that point because obviously, yes, a big biden biden's speech today. but this

draws parallels to when ronald reagan spoken that same spot 40 years ago. and look biden recently pushed through border legislation that many think is similar to trump policy. bottom line it does show i'm taking executive action on the border and all of these all of these things that he is doing, some would argue could sway some of those folks that were previously voted for nikki haley are some that are on the line to go towards biden signed it and i'm curious from your perspective, is there anything biden could say in this speech today or do that would win over republicans who may feel hesitant to actually vote for trump well, i mean, look, there's a number of folks we know that probably 15 to 20% of the electorate right now or are just wanting to not support trump, but are having a hard time coming over to biden or returning to biden. >> however, you want to look at it. so i think to jim's point, i agree with it. i mean, i

think there are those events where, you have to show that you're presidential. i think this is a stage that biden if he stays away from i guess the trump playbook, which is to attack the opponents and attack everybody trying to get him or his family in this case with biden, that he is going to remain even keel that i am the guy that actually can still lead this country in contrast to the other one who's on dr. phil and talking about retribution. >> i don't think it's a hard speech. >> four, joe biden to get through although i do question sometimes what his message is, i do think it's a good platform for them yeah. >> now, look, jim, i want to ask you about another thing that president biden, he also has an orbit that obviously he's enormity. obviously this is an election year, but also he's ruled out pardoning his son hunter if he is convicted on these gun charges in the while that we're following here do you even anticipate hunter

being an issue politically for president biden over the course of this campaign season, does that decision to go out and say right off the bat, i'm not planning to pardon him, help him politically. how do you see that dynamic playing into this campaign? in season? >> well am our first of all, i think it's the right thing to do to absolutely rule it out and be like, i'm not going to use my powers helped my family. that's exactly the right thing to do. i don't think voters really think about this stuff about the kids and the family members. they look at this really clear prism, omar what are these two going to do to make my life better? in the next four years. and that's what they're desperate to hear from both of these campaigns and adjacent various more point earlier that don't want to hear about revenge from donald trump that i want to hear about joe biden's family. they want both he's people to say, here's what i'm gonna do, and here's why yeah. well, we will see glimpses of a lot of that today, and particularly it will be interesting to see what biden's messages coming out in

the speech expected to happen again a little bit later. this morning. but for now, jason osborne really appreciate it, and jim messina, not on trump's vp list, but also great to see you as well. appreciate you both. >> but you never know. you never know messina is capable of magic. would accept the job. i think it's so that's also a question. all right breaking news coming in, us, us job growth picked up in may, surpassing expectations. >> and there's a whole lot to this. let's get over. let's get over to thank god, she's here. how solomon and more on this big number, you never know with the jobs market, i can never tired. >> how do i feel like it's eyes open, jaw dropped it continues to defy expectations. >> so yeah, if it feels a little warm, if it feels like summer gave a little early in the labor market, that's because it did so hiring, picking up in the month of may more than we expect it to the tune of about 100,000 jobs, more than we had expected. so in the month of may, the us adding 272,000 jobs right here, right. we were expecting closer to hundred and 80,000. you look at the prior two months, these

were actually revise slightly lower. so the month of april came in at 165,000. march came in at 310,000. >> so this is strong, not quite as strong as this monster month, this month, but it did pick back up at a time when we were actually expecting things to start to simmer a little bit more. >> so taking a look at unemployment. so this is interesting because for the first time, since january of 2024, we actually saw the unemployment rate top 4%. so take a look, so we have been sub 4% all the way back the january 2024, 2022 excuse me exactly. so we have been in that tight range through the years and now we have now tip this. so the curious thing to watch here is, is this the beginning of a trend higher, higher, higher, higher, right? because we had been expecting that slowed down. if you take a look at wages and this is part of the reason if you look at futures right now, they're actually solidly lower futures. pick or went down because wages

went up, right? so you think about on a monthly basis, wages came in stronger than expected you thinking about on an annual basis, which is what we're looking at here. it also went up. >> now, this is good news. obviously, if you are looking for a raise, if you are a worker hoping for ran balance of the economy though, right? exactly. so it's good news if you are working looking for a raise, not so good news. if you're wall street, if you're looking at the fed, if you are at the fit thinking well, i hope these wages don't fuel into higher inflation. and then last thing i'll really quickly say is when you think about the job growth and where we have seen it this month that continues to be the big three government health care, leisure, hospitality. that's why we tend to see, but it's there, it's still and hot, hot in here zero by or dawn don't worry don't worry now look, soon, president biden is going to try to take a page from ronald reagan. we will see and what could be a pivotal speech for biden's reelection. bid

and dogs bears. i'm very sorry to my chicago friends that didn't come out totally on point, but a bear was spotted on a football field and we don't think anyone is going to try to tackle them up. we'll see coming up cnn business update, the jobs report. he's brought to you by adp. always designing for people after last month's massive solar flare at an a 24 hour to the day, businesses are wondering what should to within begun and eggs 257, right 20% would be additional hour extra hour. >> i'm thinking of py power now, let's put it through a book this is going to wreak havoc on overtime approvals. >> anything can change the world of work from hr to payroll adp designs, forward solutions to take on the next anything less than i can't go

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a spotless house for $19 there's no war, so hateful war between ten so war between tracks house of the dragon, streaming exclusively on max. >> this is a secret, war, secrets and spies sunday at ten on cnn let's take a look at what's on our radar. >> this morning. additional fencing has been set up around the white house complex in preparation for large-scale demonstrations protesting the administrators patients support for israel and gaza saturday afternoon. now a secret service agent tells cnn they're anticipating up to 12,000 protesters in the area. president biden we will still be oversees this weekend also, a popular youtuber is facing

federal charges for directing this scene. >> i mean, straight out of the video game trade out of grand theft auto, anything like that 24-year-old alex choi was arrested and after filming this video of an airborne helicopter shooting a moving lamborghini with fire her works and faces up to ten years in prison if convicted. and a high school football team in northern california gets a big surprise when their practice is quite literally interrupt did by a bear. >> this video was posted to the team's instagram with the caption. the possibility is at a football practice in truck are vast snow, lightning, storms, hail or a black bear making its way through the old wetlands of meadow lake thankfully, everyone on the team is okay. but now the trucking wolverines can say with competence, they have gone head the head with a bear on the football team. i'm sure all their dreams are now fully accomplished abs lately all right, let's turn to this a new report out this week is offering us some sobering news among the world's wealthiest nations united states remains

the absolute worst when it comes to maternal deaths. >> a truly failing grade when you see the data given that in some cases, the us has a maternal mortality rate, double or triple, what other wealthy nations experience take a look at this comparison in the united states, there are about 22 deaths of pregnant women or new mothers for every 100,000 births. and for black women in america. the death rate is much higher, 50 deaths for every 100,000 births joining us right now is christy turlington burns. she's the founder and president of every mother counts an organization with emission of raising awareness about the maternal health crisis around here in the united states and around the world. and when you compare, it's great to see you. thank christie when you compare it to other nations, norway serving up serving up a maternal mortality rate of zero it's we've talked about this for years. this has been the mission of your organization. >> yeah. why is united states sill so much worse? >> at caring for pregnant women and new moms well, thank you

for having me and i think the sobering part about this report, which were so excited about because anything that brings awareness and elevates this issue is really important. >> the us but when you think about some of the countries that we're highlighted, france, germany, norway, sweden, these are the countries that have the best outcomes. and when we look at those examples of what we're not doing here are two of the main things that stand out for us are the lack of integration of midwives. we underutilized that as a cadre of care that is quality and respectful and equitable, and then the other pieces paid leave all of the countries that are talked about in the report are countries that a minimum of 14 weeks are offered in some cases, 86 weeks can you imagine here in the united states, i know two weeks, i think is the average. and if that at all, so those are things we can do something nothing about. i think that's the opportunity here now is to when you talk about midwives in some of my reporting that i've known done with you over the

years, we focused on what midwives offer as what as well as what doulas and other services can offer women in this very important time what is it about midwives? >> why do, what do you think it is that the united states under utilized as midwives and why they help in the outcomes so much. i think the model of care that's offered by midwifery practice does it sort of centers women? there's more time involved. you're looking at a whole person, you're thinking about what's going on at home, what's going on in the workplace? >> it's just a deeper, more holistic stick level that it's very hard for providers to provide that kind of time and care here in the united states. >> i mean, we have a shortage of all providers here in united states right now, obese and midwives. >> so this sort of, you know, this is something we've been very invested in, is like building the diversification lesion and growing the pipeline of health workers to be focused on women's health it really mean this is just can't get on a soapbox, but i mean, every person stating the obvious

comes from a mother comes from a woman. and the fact that it is not priority one very clearly from the data that we do, everything in utmost to care for women in this, in this point in their lives it doesn't make sense, is it? is it lack of money or is it something more? i don't know. something deeper about how women are viewed in health care system, or how pregnancy is viewed in terms of overall 100%. i mean, women are under studied in terms of what? i'm going to health. this is a huge problem. i mean, there are so many factors that i mean breast cancer there's so many things which is why i think comprehensive whole stitt care is what's required we enter the health care world when we become moms usually usually that's the time when we're going to have the most interface more hospitalizations happen at that time than any other time. and i find it really got doctors when i became pregnant with time i saw dr. repeated. and one thing

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