they don't have to be go to facet.com to get your free score today. >> the leaf with jake tapper to today had four on cnn closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law mesothelial victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. >> you may be entitled to a portion of that money. all we 8085920400. that' with idential here on cnn, joe biden is hitting donald trump hard, criminal and a new ad while trump is plotting his path forward meeting with house speaker mike johnson to see what they can do to hold the house. >> and they use that power if trump wins back the white house and with summer is still three days away, the oppressed so

heat wave is smothering a us humidity, driving the heat index into the triple digits. >> and this could be just the beginning of a brutally hot summer for americans and a new study suggesting the looming threat of an earthquake and tsunami. and the northwestern us of a size rarely seen on this planet and science contests are warning no one is ready. >> okay, we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central right now, speaker mike johnson is meeting with former president trump at mar-a-lago. >> the two liters said to be working out their game plans as trump tries to win back the white house and republicans tried to keep control of the house of representatives this is happening just days after trump held strategy talks with republicans in washington, the former president's first trip

to capitol hill since the january 6 attack, we've seen it and selena train with us now to be a fly on the wall in this meeting, collina exactly luck. >> i mean, it does come just days after donald trump was in dc meeting with house and senate republicans and the big goal for that was unity. and so today i'm told the big goal is we need to stay on message and we need to get the right candidates elected. now, remember, speaker johnson has a very slim majority in the house and it's proven difficult. it's been very hard for him to get some notches, key priorities passed in the house, but also the general standard type of procedure packages as well. and so this goal benefit to this meeting, i should say, benefits both donald trump, but also how speaker mike johnson and richard hudson, the chairman of the national republican congressional committee, and look donald trump in the past has in his endorsements have carried a lot

of weight. we know that many of the people he's endorsed have gone on to win their primaries. however in 2022, many of those people, even though they won their primaries, ultimately lost when it counted on election day. and donald trump since then has really had fewer endorsements from my conversations with trump's team, they argue that they really do not i want to be putting their weight behind people that they don't think it can win. so what i was told this meeting is about is really trying to get on the same page about who to endorse him as well what the messaging should look like. ours they look ahead to november now the other part of this that i find really interesting is donald trump and mike johnson have grown a relationship over the past few months as he become speaker. and recently after donald trump's indict are not unindicted excuse me, his guilty verdict in his manhattan trial and 34 counts of falsifying business records. trump called mike johnson and complain to him about how he wants republic blinken's in congress to be doing more to wage war on democrats. and in order to do that, he needs more

republicans in his majority. and so that's part of all of this as well. >> all right. we'll have to see what comes out of this, but it's a fascinating time, alaina, thank you for the report for us. >> ten days before the first biden trump debate, right here on cnn, the biden campaign is going after trump for the first time one of their ads is calling the former president a convicted criminal, listing is 34 felony counts and other court defeats all to try and make a contrast that the biden campaign is hoping we'll win over voters. here's one part of that, 30 clip this election is between a convicted criminal who's only out for himself at a president who's fighting for your family let's take you to the white house now with cnn senior white house reporter kevin lib tax. so kevin 50 million spent on airing this ad where exactly is it going to be seen? >> yeah, it's in all of the battleground states according to the biden campaign. and you

know, i think the timing is very intentional ten days before this cnn debate as the biden campaign really works to build up that contrast with former president trump. you really can't imagine a sharper way of making that contrast than in an ad like this. you know, really going aggressively against the former president's legal issues, showing his mug shot not really kind of ticking through the felony counts, the accusations of sexual assault, the accusations of fraud, really trying to frame this as a choice for voters at the end of the de, the biden campaign really views this summer as the best chance for them to put that choice in front of voters into their living rooms through these tellers provision ads for so long, there had been this debate among democrats about how aggressively to go after president trump's legal issues. president and biden had seemed at points reticent to talk about them. certainly as the trial was unfolding, very wary of stepping over that line

of ethics. this ad i think answers some of those questions the campaign very much leaning into this effort to brand president trump a felon, to brand him a criminal. this is backed up by $50 million. that's part of this larger battleground state add by really putting to use that cash advantage that the biden campaign has been enjoying. for so long. president biden really trying to increase that advantage over the weekend at the fundraiser in los angeles with president obama, with george clooney the biden campaign says that raised $30 million. that's a record for any democratic candidate ever. so really giving you a sense of how much a time and effort they're putting in and to the campaign war chest. all with the effort of trying to put biden and trump that contrast that choice in front of voters. now, the trump campaign in did respond to this ad. they said that the contrast between president trump strength and success versus crooked joe biden's weakness, failures, and dishonesty will be made

clear on the debate stage next week but certainly, i think what you're seeing here is the biden campaign making very clear that at the debate on the airwaves, and certainly in the months for the election, they're going to make very clear where president trump's legal status stamps boris low tack life for us from the whitehouse brown let's talk more now with cnn senior data reporter harry enten. >> all right, harry, what does the number show when it comes to trump's support? with black voters yeah, this is a block that donald trump is going after. >> and if you look at where the poles stan now versus four years ago, you just see a significant change. all right, so go back to 2020 among black voters had pulls at this point, joe biden had 86% of the vote. donald trump had 7% of the vote look at where we stand now. yes. joe biden, still ahead here by a significant margin but trump has closed the margin also significantly his support, 7% four years ago at this point, look at that. he's

troubled at each triple that up to 21%. now joe biden from 86% to 70%. another way to look at that is the margin. it was 79 points at this 0.4 years ago, right now, it's at 49 points, a shrinking of the margin of 30 percentage points. that is a tremendous shift. briana that sure is. all right. what is the makeup of voters who might consider flipping from biden to trump? >> all right so. you know, i love digging into the cross tab, so we have the top line here among black voters. but let's dig a little bit deeper. and this really just gives you an indication of where this black support from dot for donald trump is coming from. all right. if you look at black voters at the age of 50 or older, this is the margin bar in verses trump four years ago at this point, biden was up by 83 points all right. that's shrunk a little bit, a little bit. >> it's down to 74 points now, but nothing massive, nothing major here. >> this is nine points. but look among black voters under the age of 50, bianna, oh my

goodness, gracious. it was at points at this 0.4 years ago, look of where that margin is now et just 37 points. that is a shrinking of the margin of more than half i said earlier on on our air that i was speechless. i still am speechless because you go years and years and years looking at numbers, looking for when there was a significant shift, when something truly changed in the electric, if this polling is anywhere close to being right? this is one of those historic moments where something we've never seen happen before, at least in our lifetimes, is happening. black voters under the age of 50 are leaving joe biden, the democratic party. and while he's still leads, that lead is significantly, significantly smaller than it was just four years ago. >> what happens here when you put a third-party candidate in the mix yeah. >> all right. so let's put a third party candidate in the mix and robert f. kennedy jr. all right. this isn't a battleground states, arizona, georgia, michigan, nevada, pennsylvania, wisconsin. i got all six of those is out pretty quickly. binds up 63% to 23%.

so somewhat similar to what we're seeing now nationally, take a look though what happens when you add rfk junior and he gets 11% of the vote trump drops, but just by nine points, look at this. biden dropped by 14 points em more than that lock. >> here he, just gets 49% of the vote, less than a majority of the vote for a democratic candidate among black voters, truth is briana. i've never seen anything quite like it yeah it's really stunning to look at the poles we'll have to see how this plays out. i know you're waiting for that. harry. thank you so much. we appreciate it. thank you. still become a heat wave, not seen in decades, is sending temperatures well into the 90s and higher for more than half the us pirate relation plus this our president biden, is hosting nato secretary general at the white house, at the forefront, natalist role in ukraine. >> and later how students at middle school in houston have to dodge trains just to get to school. we have those stories and much more coming up on cnn

news central debate in america, as biden and trump meet and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive ria post a bag analysis follows cnn for every countless moment, followed debate night in america begins june 27 at seven trains painted sense, what isn't on this? trains ease the power of del ai and to see hundreds of miles of track clearing the way you

arrive exactly where you the law a lot of people need to replace their windows or patio doors, but they put it off because they think it'll be too expensive. hi, i'm anne romer. i'm here with michael smith from renewal by anderson. you really work with the customers to find affordable solutions. >> we do and where the replacement window division of anderson, one of the largest window manufacturers in north america. so we can usually offer our customers larger discounts and better financing than smaller companies are contractors. >> other window companies don't offer your same window and door installation method are when scholars have installed thousands of windows windows manufactured to precisely fit your specific window openings, being custom-built also means if you have any beautiful trim that you'd like to keep, we can often install your windows without impacting that trim. you won't get this with moles of vinyl windows and you offer a free window and patio door diagnosis. >> we do we'll come to your home and assess your current windows, show you where you

might be losing energy and take measurements. then we'll leave you with an exact price quote that's good for an entire year. >> so you're not a high pressure company. >> my background is in home remodeling as a carpenter. >> i've seen every window problem out there. >> so now i just want to help homeowners make their homes more beautiful and comfortable with the right window and your patio doors are really gorgeous. >> yes, they are. >> and they're engineered to easily open and close for years. and with multiple locking points on our patio doors, they provide even greater security, but is so great to hear michael. thank you. >> before june 30th by one window, patio door or entry door, and get the next one 40% off. that's 40% get off were the minimum purchase of four plus save an extra $100 on your entire purchase with no money down, no monthly payments and no interest for 12 months. this offer ends june 30th for a free appointment with renewal by anderson call 1805011400.

that's 1805011400 if you were moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks usta. >> laura from the start and move toward relief after the first dose with injections. every two months still, laura may increase your risk of infections. >> some serious and cancer before treatment get tested for tb, tell your doctor if you've had an infection, flu-like symptoms tours, new skin growths have had cancer. or if you need a vaccine, premis, a rare potentially fail. brynn conditioned may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur on unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with still laura johnson and johnson can help you explore cost support options shop etsy anytime for furniture lighting, and other thoughtful pieces made by real people to bring a little something extra to the ordinary find handmade items

that add wow to your walls help you party set up, pop and new things to help you fall in love with your family room again, when you want one of a kind items to give your home a little refresher etsy has it the assignment with audie cornish. listen wherever you get your podcasts summer is still days away, but a big chunk of the us is already hot as an oven, more than half of the us population, especially people in the middle in west and the northeast, are under heat alerts. >> and we're talking 25 degrees above average cities like cleveland, pittsburgh, new york are bracing for potentially record-breaking highs with this. now as michael mann, he's the presidential distinguished professor of earth and environmental science at the university of pennsylvania, also, he is the author of our fragile moment, how lessons from earth's past can help us survive the climate

crisis. or at my goal, obviously this is not the first conversation we've had about this. it's sadly not going to be the last this heat wave in the northeast, the great lakes could be the longest in 30 years. so about a generation. is this what summer is going to look like from now on yeah, hi, brianna. >> it's good to be with you. and unfortunately, yes. >> this is a glimpse of not only what our future will look like, but in fact, it will look quite a bit worse than this. >> we will see more widespread and hotter and longer lasting heatwaves in the future if we continue to heat up the planet. and so all of this gets worse if we continue pumping carbon pollution into the that ms fear and warming up the planet. that's the bad news. the good news is we can still do something about it. we have to stop making the problem worse by getting off fossil fuels how much of a health risk are we talking about here and what can people do to protect themselves? yes. so certainly

he risked a heat waves extreme heat is sometimes called the silent killer because it may not be as dramatic as some of the other extreme weather events, tornadoes and hurricanes and wildfires that lead to human mortality. but in fact, extreme heat leads to far greater mortality, especially among the young and the older. and in particular, when nighttime temperatures stay very high and the body the human body isn't able to cool down at night and recover from that heat. that is particularly a problem. that's one of the things we're seeing with this heat wave. not only very high, high temperatures, but we're we're going to see very high, low temperatures. >> so the heat waves are colliding of course, with hurricane season and then when you look out west and earlier than usual, fire season what does this tell us about the bigger picture when it comes to climate change yeah, we're seeing record flooding down in

florida. >> we are seeing early wildfires out west and california. we are seeing extreme heat in the midwest and the eastern united states it's an all of this is actually connected to a very persistent jet stream pattern when the jet stream sort of gets stuck in place in those big, high and low pressure centers get stuck in place. you have extreme rainfall and flooding or extreme heat and drought and wildfires day after day. and that's what we're seeing in here's a very important zero point. the fact that we're going to see more extreme heat on a warmer planet that's obvious, that's an obvious impact of human-caused warming. but one of the subtle impacts that we're just beginning to really understand is how the actual pattern of the way the planet is warming up is changing the behavior of the jet stream and leading to these very persistent extreme configurations that give us these, these unprecedented extreme weather events and the climate models that we use to

predict the future appeared actually underestimate the impact that climate change is having and creating these very persistent jet stream patterns these extreme weather events. and so if anything, our models are actually underestimating some of the key impacts as i like to say, uncertainty isn't our friend here. >> that is so alarming. i do think that people are hearing the alarms specifically in some places where they can't get insurance, right? whether it's for flooding or it's for the threat of wildfires. there are people who are really experiencing this in a very real way. michael. so what do they need to be doing? what do we all need to be doing? going to try to reverse course here yeah, you're right. >> i mean, uninsured ability as i like to say, is the first step to uninhabited ability, right? if we can't ensure our homes against extreme wildfires and floods, then pretty soon we're losing vast amounts of area where human beings can live on a planet with a growing population patient, and growing

demand on space, on food, on water. what can we do to make this to prevent this from getting worse? and again, that's the good news. one of the things that we've come to understand over the last decade and a half is that the warming of the surface of the planet halts fairly quickly when we bring our carbon emissions to zero. and so there's a very direct and immediate impact of our effort to decarbonize our economy. now here's the thing we've got to bring carbon emissions down by about 50% over the next decade and down to zero within a couple couple of decades. if we're going to prevent the warming, the planet from warming beyond roughly three degrees fahrenheit, where we'll see far worse consequences of climate change. and so, as i like to say, there is urgency, but there is agency. it's not too late for us to act yeah. >> we just have to hear those alarms and they are going off very loudly. michael mann, always great to have you. thank you so much thank you. boris we

want to zero in on one of those fires burning out west, hundreds of people in southern california are forced to evacuate because of a raging wildfires, just about an hour north of los angeles. >> dry brush and fierce gusty winds are fueling the post fire that erupted saturday in the city of gorman it scorch more than 15,000 acres and right now, it's only about 8% contained. >> cnn national correspondent camila, but now is watching the fire-fighting efforts and give me love this morning, you felt some of those 70 mile an hour winds that are fueling the post it's fire. >> how we're conditions where you are right now well, look at least i can sand. >> it was hard to sand. i couldn't even see earlier in the day, but now i can actually be here, but you're still seeing a lot of the wind and look, it's not about me, it's about those guys and women back there because these firefighters had been here 24/7 evan and these wind conditions

were making it really difficult for them. and so what we're seeing is a continuous effort here on the ground to get all of these hot spots at cleared out and you're have them working with the chainsaws with hand tools they brought in the hose earlier. and so you're seeing these efforts on the ground, but you're also seeing the efforts in the air. we tried getting close to the fire line just a few moments ago and it's impossible essentially to get in there. but some of these firefighters are hiking up the mountain to get to that fire line into continued you battling these flames, you guys were just talking about climate change. what happened in this area is that we had so much rain in california over couple of years that a lot of the grass, the bush, the trees, all of that grew and that creates that fuel for this fire. so as things heat up for the summer those conditions is essentially what makes these flames uncontrollable. they have gained some, they've made some progress in terms of containment for this this fire.

it was at 2%. we're now at 8% so we have seen it improved, but we've also seen the acreage burn continuing to grow now, more than 15,000 let acres. and you mentioned evacuations, about 1,200 people are under evacuation orders and there are more evacuation warnings, so they're telling people just be careful. the wind is strong and it can the change at any moment, and it can move that fire closer to where people are. so people in this area are being told just to be careful, boris debbie, love it out alive for it. thank you so much. stay safe out there any minute now, president biden is set to host nato secretary general at the white house, the oval office meeting coming after renewal agreement would give the alliance greater control over military aid to ukraine. we're going to discuss after this quick break then in your man watch all new episode of in practical jokers

on a new network july 11, tds if you're shopping for a home realtor.com, real choice financing lets you choose from up to three independent lenders unlike some apps push you to use their mortgage company really, really trust the number one app, real estate professionals trust liberty mutual customize my car insurance and i saved hundreds with all the money i saved that i'd by still so many oh, look, no line at the hotdog stand. only pay for what you need sure i'm a paid actor. this isn't a real company, but there's no way to fake up work can help your business so much talent all over the world with over 10,000 skills, you may not happen house more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now luma phi, it's kind of amazing. >> wow, my go-to is lima phi eye drops, luma phi dramatically reduces redness in one minute and look at the difference. my eyes look

brighter and white hey, they're for up to eight hours limma five really works. >> see for yourself. >> it's so easy to get your windshield or place using safe flight, tell the people i haven't done it already. my man, let's start off as a chip and grew into a crack and it just keeps going. so what do we do now? >> i went ahead and scheduled an appointment online at safe flight.com, told them he is here at the beach. let's get started oh, they bite repair safely, replace schedule free mobile service. >> at safe flight.com that we pay are safe night. we place so what's the codes as his 547, but that's all working needs to pay. >> we're gonna get into what's not allowed present her say you are a valued customer centered div we can go in the window meanwhile, at a vrbo when other vacation rentals

leave you hanging, try one where you can reach a human in about a minute. >> once retired, marcus decided, i will never again work for another man or woman. i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumer cellular for up to half the cost, less coburn when freedom calls, we're here to answer look good, okay. >> one unit on one vision works, see the difference at fisher investments. >> we may look like other money managers, but were different. how so? >> we're a fiduciary obligated to act in our client's best interests so we don't sell any commission-based products, then how do you make money? we are simple management fee structured, so we do better when our clients do better for clients really come first, then. >> yes, we make them a top priority by getting to know their finances, family, health, lifestyle, and more wow maybe

we are different at fisher investments were clearly different drive time.com. we've been hard at work and we finally did it. >> did you make it so i can finally see my real payments and shop with thousands of cars were no hits on my credit a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to

triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! pro? >> this is a secret war, secrets and spies sunday at ten on cnn at any moment now, president biden is set to host nato secretary general yen stoltenberg at the white house. it's a meeting that is coming just days after nato was put in charge of coordinating aid to ukraine in its war against the russian invasion cnn's kayla tausche is live for us at the white house. kayla, what is the biden administration hoping to achieve with this meeting today brianna, the natives secretary general, has met with president biden for each of the last four years in preparation for the alliance's annual summit that takes place.

>> each summer. this year rushing tin is playing host city for that summit. it's expected to take place in mid july. and so the secretary general and the president are going to be discussing how to reach agreement on a series of deliverables and specific language relating to the ongoing war in ukraine. the need to defend every inch of nato territory and an attack some two future proof, the alliances with a far-right movement in europe as well as a looming election here in the us of threatening the existence, or at least much of the the support of nato earlier today in a speech at the wilson center's the secretary general called on nato to play a bigger role in delivering aid to ukraine to avoid delays, he announced that 20 of 32 allies are now meeting the 2% defense spending benchmark that was set in 2014. that's more than double doubled and he also called on the alliance to impose more costs on china, which he says is fueling the largest armed conflict in

europe since world war ii. earlier today, i asked nsc spokesman john kirby whether the president shared that view. here's what he said i have no doubt that they'll discuss a range of issues important to the nato alliance. >> and clearly that means supporting ukraine and clearly that means trying to make it harder for russia to be able to murder and slaughter innocent ukrainians and destroy ukrainian infrastructure. and the chinese because of the support that they're providing to the russian defense industrial base. certainly bare hand and helping mr. putin do that this is just one of the many meetings that stoltenberg is holding with allies. >> he travels personally to each country to meet face-to-face with the head of state that will the representing that country at the summit. so certainly meeting with president biden is a critical ally to reach consensus, but stoltenberg still has more work to do. do before mid-july, guys all right. >> kayla tausche. thank you for the report from the white house for us let's discuss this important meeting joining us

now is seeing a national dirty analysts, beth sandi, she's a former deputy director of national intelligence. >> beth, thanks so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us this new nato agreement meant to increase coordination and oversight of aid to ukraine what's different now compared to what nato was doing before well, before the united states led the entire effort. >> now, 50 countries. so that's the 32 nato countries plus lot of other countries like japan and south korea and argentina. now, just joined part of this kind of contact group called the ranch nine ranch time group. and that was led by secretary of defense austin and i actually think that this is a really good move. regardless of politics, it is about nato and it means that the europeans also are saying, yeah, we have skin in this game and we're going to run then the united states. but

the united states was absolutely key in the beginning in setting this all up. it was really that led the way but how much of this sort of new deal has to do with the potential for donald trump to win the election because he's given clear signals that he's not exactly enthusiastic about nato to say the least he said this saturday at a rally that he was going to solve the ukraine situation, the war with ukraine, with russia, and including he implied that he was going to cut off assistance to ukraine as president elect even before he was inaugurated. so definitely there is an issue there. >> but i think absolutely this the brainstorming for this idea was a trump driven idea. >> i think it's important for all, for all of us to recognize

that there are positives and negatives about that i think that it's very interesting how many countries are ramping up. in addition to the countries who have already met that 2%, we're seeing a lot lot more of the other countries make concrete plans. so, yes, it's about trump proofing, but it's now a lot about a lot more yeah. >> beth, what about china? i found that comment from stoltenberg. interesting that beijing can have it both ways at some point, unless trying to change his course he says, allies need to impose a cost. what do you think that cost looks like well, it looks very much like what the united states just put in place last week, which is pretty amazing. >> i mean, it's another huge step up in the penalties that we are putting on anybody doing

business with russia. and this includes chinese semiconductor companies who are exporting to russia and includes any, any company we've russian banks. and that's aimed squarely at china so we will see how that will be imposed and whether the other allies will pick up on these sanctions over time, they tend to double down on what, what the united states is doing. but we control the financial system in the world. so what we do matters a lot more. >> that center, i appreciate the insight, thanks for joining us thanks, boris. >> of course. >> when we come back, a school commute, you have to see it is more treacherous than what any kids should face. how getting to campus involves crawling under freight trains for some students. and houston, stay with us this. election season stay with cnn with more

reporters on the ground. and the best political team in the business followed though voters follow the results, follow the facts, follow cnn life is better with the, credit god's on your side rewards once available to the few are now accessible well to the many credit one bank. it cashback rewards that looms large if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, put it in check with rent folk a once-daily pill symptoms tried to take control. i got rapid relief and reduce fatigue with brin voc check when flares kept trying to slow me down, i got lasting steroid free remission with greenbook

and when my doctor saw damage, brynn helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining, check for both uc and crohn's rapid symptom relief lasting they're right. >> three remission and visibly reduced damage. >> check check and check. >> we're invoking lower your ability to fight infections, including tb, serious infections, and blood clots some fatal cancers including lymphoma in skin, heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant uc and crohn's and check and keep them there with rinpoche. >> ask your gastroenterologist about rin voc and learn how avy can help you save a lot the effects of viagra, but faster meat roast parts, they contain sildenafil and to dallas i would sparks dissolve under the tongue, dissolvable, work faster than old-school pills. >> cia sparks are right for you at row dot coast last sparks. here's to getting better with age here's the beat. nice to

every thursday helped fuel today with boost type protein. >> complete nutrition, you need without the stuff you don't so used to now have you ever thought of getting a walk-in tub for you or someone you love now is a great time to take a look at giddiness, safe step, walk-in tub with safe step standard heated seat, and new fast fill faucet. >> you can enjoy a nice warm bath of to 20% faster, safe step, walk in tubs or built to maximize safety. >> so you can stay in your home and enjoy the conference of bathing again, called now to receive 15% to plus a free shower package greatness but the care you can keep chasing it that's tylenol that's care without limits. >> you have chronic kidney disease. you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with far

sega because their places and light to be for seeker can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections and low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur stopped taking farsi go and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of disinfection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis hi, i'm greg. >> i live in bloomington, illinois i'm not an actor. >> i'm just a regular person. some people say, why should i take privilege and i don't have a problem with my memory memory, loss is not something that occurs overnight. i started noticing subtle lapses in memory. i want people to know that provision has worked for me it's out my memory. it's out my cognitive qualities give it a try. i wanted to help you just like it has helped me prevalent at stores everywhere without a prescription get on which a bad cells week govern have you

heard how many such daily show tonight evan loving family central. >> next day on paramount plus closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com her firm only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with ms ophelie kalisa. now middle school can be tough enough without having to dodge moving trains on your way to class. but that is just what's the students at mcdonald's middle school in houston deal with all the time hi forgiving man forgiven, nothing. >> they they got hurt. you school officials there say one-third of the students who walked to school have to cross

this. and incredibly busy union pacific railroad railyard to get there. and after several close calls, students and administrators jurors are asking the real company to build a footbridge over the tracks. so far, no dice. let's talk about this now with lisa falcon berg, who is the opinion editor at the houston chronicle. elisa, thanks for being with us. your newspaper actually shot that video we just saw, which is pretty frightening and shows what is clearly these middle schoolers in a way too dangerous situation trying to get to class. can you tell us about the kinds of close calls that you've heard about as well one of the middle schoolers we interviewed actually was starting to go under the train at a certain point because she thought it was stopped and then it started moving another child's that we had. >> film who's actually went to another school, was also we

actually caught him in the moment where he's about to climb up on the train to get over. and the train started moving. there have been cases in the past years ago a were children actually had an amputations. they were riding the trains, which is something kids do because their kids, but also because it's really frustrating when the train is stopped in your path and you're just a little tempted if it's going really slow to jump on. and we haven't had than got any those situations in the past several years. >> yeah, but they're trying to prevent it because it seems like a disaster waiting to happen, right? i know dispatchers have been trying to stop the train traffic during critical times like the beginning of school and the end of school. but it's certainly not perfect. and you've seen trains that are stopped on the tracks is kids need to get to her from school i wonder though, is these children themselves are asking this real company to build a footbridge over the tracks. why there

hasn't been progress on that? >> well, as they will say, it's complicated, and this is a problem that's existed for generations. and the houston chronicle editorial board, our videographer, sharon stein men and she was the first person to really capture on video the extent of this problem. so now there's their images they've got hundreds of thousands of people online looking at this and demanding change. but the problem is the jurisdictions at federal government tends to oversee trains mayors in the past have tried to deal with it. they even ticketed some of the conductors but they've those efforts have been stymied by jurisdiction issues houston to estonians daily lives are impacted by these trains, but none. as much as the people who live and work near the trains. and it is a problem that union pacific says it's very difficult to address for them

because they have a major railyard. one of the biggest in the country near make reynolds and they have no interest as far as we can tell in building a bridge that those are complex projects, houston floods, you can do an underpass in some areas. the bridge has to be in the right location. it's a long process. you have to get the grant to help fund fund it. >> we wish union pacific would step up once and for all and work with wherever they have to work with locally congresswoman sylvia garcia, whoever it is, and find a solution the problem predominantly affects kids who live in this fifth ward area. i heard one students say that they weren't hopeful because they are coming from quote, a lower class neighborhood. that is what this girl said. how much is socioeconomic status? the fact that this is almost entirely black and hispanic kids how much is that playing

into what really seems to be a failure to address this problem? >> right those are heartbreaking words from ruby, the young woman who, i mean, she was so brave. she and her classmates called union pacific officials to their school, gave them a tour, gave them a presentation and said, we want help. but in the end, this is an area with lower yeah. socio-economic, lower opportunities. it is in the east end. the city did grow up around these tracks. so people who live in this area, that's what they can afford and i, think historically the idea was, well, you live over there, you knew what you were getting into it's just it's just something you have to deal with, but that's an antiquated mentality. and these children need help and it's not like they're cities los angeles, chicago that have found a way to deal with some of these issues. and they built the bridge as they got it done and that's what these kids me,

they need that kind of respect and attention. they need to be able to get to school and back home without risking their lives yeah, it's pretty glaringly obvious that is the case. lisa falcon berg. thank you so much for talking to us about this. we appreciate it thank, you for your attention on it ahead, scientists released new data that shows a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami are inevitable in the pacific northwest and they warn no one is ready for it. well, i'm more on that when we come back they are unpredictable sleeping giants. >> everyone okay. kano has its own personality, or if we don't understand them, they are windows into part of our planet. >> lives will be lost. violent earth with liev schreiber sunday at nine on cnn. >> oh, carney isolde, it's gotten me. i saw them. that's what i said. god-man, saada got me juicy gardeners that they

blocked the road. >> everyone comfortable yep. >> there's plenty of space i gave me got it. >> right no no don't know just wait the mouth the volkswagen atlas with three rows and finger seven, everyone wants her right okay. >> gabe and see despicable me before and theaters july 3, radial the bd see idp disrupts see idp derails. let's be honest sucks but living with see idp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patients stories helpful tips, reliable information, and more cia adp can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up is shining through

cip.com. >> be heard, be hopeful when you're the leader. >> is that for clean and restoration how do you make like it never even happened sir never even happened sail through the heart of historic cities, an unforgettable scenery with fikile unpack once, and get closer to iconic landmarks. local life, and cultural treasures because when you experienced europe on a viking long ship, you will spend less time getting there and more time being viking exploring the world in comfort recipes recipes that are more than their ingredients recipes

written by hand and lost to time can now be analyzed and restored using the power of dell ai reserving memories and how to write new ones i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. >> thanks to sky rosie, i'm on my way with clearer skin. >> three and a four people that she 90% your skin at four months. >> and sky breezy is just four doses a year after to starter doses serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or planned to, nothing [sfx] water lapping.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [sfx] water splashing. ♪ ♪ [sfx] ambient / laughing. ♪ ♪ that american rush to walmart and find buttered mushrooms even mackenzie in washington as cnn right now, scientists are sharing new data about a

natural events so powerful, it will remake the pacific northwest coast line and make it unrecognizable. researchers have new imagery of what's known as the cascadia subduction zone this is a 700 mile fault running running along the coast of northern california to washington state. and this new data suggests that if, not, if, but when this fault ruptures, it could trigger a 9.0 magnitude earthquake followed by a massive tsunami for contests, context, this is precisely what happened off the coast of japan in 2011 that earthquake was a magnitude 9.1, causing significant damage, including a meltdown at the fukushima nuclear power plant so what could all of this mean for the pacific northwest? let's discuss with seismologists jeffrey park. so jeffrey walk us through this new research and what it means well, this research is the combination of a long all right study of the

geology of the north, the northwest pacific area there have always been indian legends of big earthquakes occurred before the europeans arrived in the area. >> and what had happened in the late 20th century, a japanese seismologist notice that there had been measurements of two meters tsunami in japan in the year 1,700 without any earthquake associated with it what he did is he figured out, well, if this had occurred at the same time as those indian legends that we would have had a magnitude diner earthquake off the coast of washington. and oregon. and so this is the this is the basis for what we think is happening all the study we've had since has kind of confirm this picture that this extremely large earthquake is a characteristic of this portion of the united states.

and that will probably happen again so the last one happened roughly 300 325 years ago. >> does the science point to when we might see this happen again? >> well, of course, short-term prediction of earthquake activity is not possible now, but we do know that the fault is active. there are moderate earthquakes, there's also a number of types of tremors that occur that tell us that the fault zone under for neith a coastal oregon and coastal washington is indeed moving. so there's stuff going on. we've been measuring sort of geodetic cli with gp, a long-term gps measurements. these type of movements for a couple of decades now so what does this mean for people living in the pacific northwest well, if you're in one of the major cities, it means that at the time this happens and it could

occur anytime in the next century or even two centuries, that there'll be quite a bit of shaking going on but specifically along the coastline, you can expect a massive tsunami, many meters high that would come crashing in from offshore. >> most of the motion that occurs in this type of earthquake actually occurs offshore. and so what will occur physically is that during the earthquake the seafloor will drop by maybe a meter or so. and when it does the waterfalls in after it and then sets up a wave that heads towards the shore. you can set, you can have a wave, this whale, well offshore in a kilometer of water that might be only a meter high, but when all that energy gets constant i'm traded into the surf zone. maybe ten meters or 100 meters depth water then it becomes a much larger wave so jeffrey, you mentioned the science around predicting earthquakes being difficult in the short term is there anything that

might change that a new technological advancement moving into the future? well, for some cases we are monitoring fault zones around the world to try to detect subtle changes that may occur in areas where earthquakes might occur and become quite large in the case of an earthquake system that's quite as large as this, that encompasses like 700 kilometers of length along the coastline we don't have quite enough of these two understand what the predictions might be like. many of them, when we look back at previous earthquakes before magnitude nine earthquakes is not a lot that tells us that magnitude nine was coming. >> jeffrey park, thanks so much for the analysis. we hope that the big one is still a long way off. >> thank you. >> thanks you've got to wear a helmet that's the message from

celebrity chef gordon ramsay after suffering what he calls a really bad bicycle act. >> exhibit. the details on that. in just a few minutes two presidents, the former under our leadership, the forgotten man and woman, will be forgotten. >> he no longer the current mockers. he is still a sacred car. >> there's no country in the world, better position to lead the world and who will be the next, the most anticipated moment of this? selection, the weight only cnn can bring it to you, moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debates thursday, june 27 and none live on scene in an and streaming on max from roger two. >> we there yet so many ways to save life, ready, while it happy. that's 365 by whole foods market why choose asleep numbers, smart bad? can it keep me warm when i'm cold weight,

know, i'm always hot. sleep number. does that can i make my side soft? >> i like my side firmer squeeze number. does that can help us sleep better and better sleep number? does that 94% of smart sleepers report better sleep. chabra lowest crisis of the season, but three have delivering on. so let smart, that's when you add adjustable makes sleep number smart bit to starting at 90, 99 or more. it's the number.com, the ups doors, not just the ship and store where the shipping store the leave the packing to us store the we understand this is more than a package store with a packet shifted guaranteed store. the peace of mind store, where the right around the corner go. we should get all store. the ups store, be unstoppable. when we pack it in shipping week guaranteed bond, your local store today and ship with competence with priceline vip family, you can unlock

deals five times faster. >> you don't even have to be an actual family. >> i'd be the dad on the day physically, it's clear that i'm the dad. >> okay. so which data is paying you make this assembler to share and save during the qia. >> summer sticker sales the bent in the three rokia sorrento the tech forward sportage the available all wheel drive celtics or the iihs stop safety pick plus telluride. each one recommended by consumer reports this summer, visit, your local kia dealer and say get 1.9% apr for 48 months plus 1,000 bonus cash, especially tags 2024, sportage incident until vehicles satellites, jamaica sale is now on with rates from 119 per person per night this is sad those.com or call 1800 sandals greatness.

>> hertz but with care you can keep chasing it that's tylenol that's care without limits. good on which you're bad cells zone week govern heard of how many such daily show tonight her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit...

unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. >> jake tapper. next on cnn celebrity chef gordon ramsay has a new message on bike safety that may just stop you in your tracks. >> maybe it could save you. ramsay sent out a heartfelt father there's day message on instagram saying he is quote lucky to be alive after a really bad accident that shook him. the we should warn you, you might wince when you see what he has to say. >> let's listen policy. >> you've got to wear helmets. i don't care how short the journey is. i don't care. you.

the fact that these helmets cost money but that crucial even with the kids. a short journey, they've got to wear a helmet. now, i'm lucky to be standing here. i'm in pain. it's been a brutal week and i'm sort of getting through it but i cannot tell you the importance of wearing a helmet oh, wow it was kind of gross. he showed a post accident pictures of his beat-up bike helmet, his shirt with a huge rip in it he says the accident happened while riding his bike in connecticut and he thanked medical staff for helping treat his injuries. we were just sharing notes on bike accidents in a couple ugly spills and i was a kid and not wearing a helmet, probably should have been. >> i had a concussion from a bike accident, not wearing a helmet. definitely should have been might've saved my head a little more yeah, my face took the front of it though. >> you did find in pretty good shape. i still have some scars on my knees. i don't want my hand through off, wear a helmet