this year. that is 27% higher than the congressional budget office estimated earlier this year, cnn's matt egan is joining us now. wow, the economy. look in pretty good the budget deficit look in pretty terrible. >> yeah, absolutely. so this was a very sobering report. we knew them budget was a mess. it's even worse than we realize. cbo now projecting 1.9 trillion for the federal deficit this fiscal year. this is massive and it's $400 billion larger than the estimated just a few months ago, 27% increase. remember the deficit is the difference between how much the government brings in revenue and how much it spends. the few major drivers here, the biggest is about $145 billion in spending related to student debt relief also, fdic deposit insurance related to the bank failures of last year, discretionary spending increases, medicaid spending, no matter the driver, what's concerning here is the trend when we look back to fiscal 2016, the deficit was

about 600 billion all the way on the left side of that chart that is nothing to sneeze at. >> but that looks downright tiny compared to right now, we'd killed for a number like that, you'd have the deficit hawks dancing in the streets. >> so what happened? well, covid right. >> the deficits spike to run $3 trillion a year during covid, we had bailouts and stimulus checks and small business loans. all of that was deemed necessary, but it was offensive. what's concerning here though, is of course covid is over deficits are still very high. they're actually going even higher and it's unusual because normally that's something you see when the economy is in trouble, when unemployment is high, right now, we have low unemployment and high deficits. it's very hard or to make sense of this, listen, this is a bipartisan problem, right? both parties are to blame here. >> i think the good news is everyone agrees this is not sustainable. >> the bad news is it's going to take some bipartisan compromises to fix it. and we're nowhere near that right now, sir. i remember i'm old enough to remember when there

was a deaf because of that clock and it got to zero during clinton era, very, very troubling news that thank you so much thank you, sir. >> and newhour have cnn news central starts right now. >> this morning wildfires raging now deadly and on the move, thousands of buildings burned. cnn is right in the middle of the smoke and they are still counting the conservative congressman new trail is primary by just a few hundred votes. did endorsing somewhat besides donald trump potentially cost him his seat and then breaking overnight a new agreement between wash it in north korea, the treaty of the bladder and recruitment says we'll take the country's partnership to a new level kd is out today. i'm john berman was sarah signer and this is in a new central all right.

happening now, a triple threat in the united states, dangerous weather in the form of fires, heat, and a potential tropical storm, are right now impacting million since of americans. these are three separate events but happening at the same exact time. one turning deadly overnight in new mexico, at least one person has now died as raging wildfires have now burned thousands of homes and businesses. their a state of emergency is in effect as entire neighborhoods have been forced to rush to escape, the flames. also right now, the entire coastline of texas under a tropical storm warning, coastal flooding and strong winds already beginning to be felt as we stand by to see if the storm will become the first name storm of this hurricane season. we have crews closely covering the fires and the tropics this hour we begin though with rosa flores. she is in corpus christi, texas. rosa now you are on the coast there. we see the winds whipping up the water and this storm isn't

even right on top at this point of texas you're absolutely right. this term is hundreds of miles from where i'm standing and we're already getting some of the wins to other behind me because this is corpus christi bay. >> but you can see that the water is crashing onto the it's parking meters, so it looks more like the ocean. and as sarah mentioned, this is impacting the entire gulf coast of texas. a lot of the area along the gulf coast looking very similar to what you're looking at behind me, there is already ponding. there's already some coastal flooding officials here in corpus christi do not seem very concerned about this storm per say, again, because it's hundreds of miles away, but they say that they always prepare for the worst. they have assets strategically placed around the city to make sure that they can respond with high water vehicles and barricades if needed. again,

just in case these officials know this area very well, they know the areas where the tributaries and streams and rivers flow. >> and so they know that a lot of those usually fully swell. you can see around me that there is some ponding, but take a look here. you can see the water level. sara, it is already receded a little bit. you can see it here by some of the debris. and so we're just going to have to wait and see the impact here in corpus as of now, you can see it's not raining, but we are seeing some of the wins. sarah, matthew, it is weird residency, the parking meters. >> there were cars would be with the waves splashing onto them. thank you so much for that and the potential tropical storm is pretty far away. so the effects being felt anyway let's go now to another very dangerous situation which is in new mexico were fires have been raising, that is where we find our ed lavandera and his crew, and ed this morning, i see you are surrounded by smoke. it's

hard to see. it's so dense yeah, another visibility has really been cut down here in rio dosa, new mexico, where more than 8,000 people have evacuated in the last several days because of two massive wildfire fires that have really exploded into size combined for about 20,000 acres and its surrounding this entire mountain community. >> many of the roads blocked off this row takes you out to them. the northern edge of ria dso, where most of the fire damage this particular areas expected to have been affected, residents still can't get back in there. but if you look around here in this city, it's a ghost town at this, at this moment, there are very few people around. the majority of the cars that we see are law enforcement vehicles, first responders, firefighters, that had descended on this area. sarah, as you mentioned, one person has died many of the people here have evacuated, gone off to communities several

hours, drive away to wait out this wildfire is the crews continue to do the work here, but you can see, just look look around us here, just the intensity of the smoke that is kind of blowing off the fire areas that aren't too far away from where we are. there is a sliver of good news. expected later today. we're weather forecasts showed that it could start raining after 3:00 mountain time here and into tomorrow as well. so if that does happen, it would bring much needed relief and it hopes of being able to extinguish these wildfires much faster because right now, i believe that the latest information how does that much of it is still not fully contained in any kind of way. so these wildfires, intense very mountainous region, difficult terrain. two, for these fire crews to work through as well. and obviously just a very dangerous situation is still unfolding here. sarah, we see it where you are seeing these pictures brought in from pamela el bonner who are

showing these massive plumes of smoke and a sky that looks like it is on fire incredible pictures, a dangerous situation. they're keeping yourself and your crew safe. ed lavandera. thank you so much for your reporting and coming up. we're going to be speaking with a man who rushed to escape the flames with his family and you're seeing just how dangerous they are looking at these intense pictures. john and i was some shot. yeah. and right there are some situation on the ground. we'll get back to ed 11 de right in the middle of that smoke. and in mexico this morning that virginia congressman who helped oust former house speaker kevin mccarthy, could be on the verge of losing his own seat. house freedom caucus chair bob good he's less than a point behind his challenger, state senator john maguire. if i can see that right, that's like 342 votes and we forget the 0.342 votes that is remarkable here. now cnn senior political analyst mark presence till a lot of votes be counted here. mark what's going on in this race? >> well, john, you know, we

always talk about your vote really counts. make sure you get out there and vote. this is a perfect example. what we're seeing right now, as you noted, we have just a few hundred votes. that's separate these two republicans who fought in this incredibly expensive primary race that pitted donald trump against the incumbent bob good. in fact, donald trump went out and not only did campaign events for john maguire, but he got his allies to do things as well. kevin mccarthy allied himself with donald trump because as you noted, bob, good, try to knock him out and was successful, helped lead the effort to knock them out as speaker. so as we speak right now now, we're still waiting to see when the votes come in and drawn. if you had postmarked your vote, you lived in this congressional district. you postmarked your vote by election day. if it arrives by friday, is going to be counted. so i don't think we're going to get any resolution in this race anytime soon. >> yeah. no. they're going to still be counting votes for some time, just 342 separating them and mark the lesson here is what i mean, bob, good freedom caucus chair. yes, there's the mccarthy thing.

but really for donald trump, it was the fact that good endorse ron desantis for a minute right after desantis dropped out, bob good could not have done more to be supportive of donald trump yeah in bob good came out and said that the reason he had endorsed ron desantis is that he wanted a president for two terms, but that wasn't enough for donald trump. >> donald trump endorsed bob good when he first ran a couple of years ago, showed his support for him. it just goes to show you that the republican party, as we've talked about how it has changed, is become more of the maga party. this is a perfect example of this happening right now. bob good, who's incredibly conservative represents a very conservative part of the state, should have easily walked to this primary when now, there's a very good chance he's going to lose and it just goes to show jon that you need to show fealty to donald trump. if not then you're out. >> mark pressing great to see you this morning. thank you very much, sir. all right. just to head the white house cancels a high level meeting with israel because of a video released by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the world

is remembering and honoring an icon this morning, willie mays, one of the most important baseball players in history, passed away the age of 93 and tributes are of course, pouring in. well, remember him coming up and a huge school district just ban cell phones from class how is that going to be for half-a-million screen addicted students? and how will they enforce it? that's power outages could be unpredictable, inconvenient, and disrupt it to your life who's in a real threat to your families? >> comfort, and safety when the power goes out, you have no lights, no refrigeration. no heating or air conditioning units are not letting up at all here if we're going to see some power outages, number one thank you. prepare for his extended power outages. are you prepared? >> you can be with a generale home standby generator. >> would owe power outage occurs. your generale homestand and by generator automatically powers up using your homes

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fifa brain health challenge one of my favorite supplements is kunal turmeric turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support and cute all has the number one doctor recommended form of turmeric cuno. >> the brand i trust debate night in america as biden and trump meet and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive pre and post a beat analysis follows cnn for every countless moment followed debate night in america begins june 27 at seven. violent earth, would we have schreiber sunday at nine in on cnn breaking overnight, the white house canceled a high level meeting with israel about iran. >> after prime minister benjamin netanyahu claim the us was withholding military aid in this new video that reporting comes from axios and cnn contributor barak ravid with us now seen and whitehouse it's correspondent arlette saenz from rehoboth beach, delaware. arlette. what are you hearing

is the white house commenting on this this morning well, sarah, this just appears to be the latest tension point between the us and israel all over israeli prime minister benjamin and that yahoo's video yesterday where he said it was inconceivable that the us would withhold weapons from israel. >> that is something that the white house yesterday said they had no idea what he was talking about. and in a barak ravid's reporting for axios, that he has a cnn contributor. he also said that almost hochstein in a meeting with netanyahu yesterday, a. told him that those comments were inaccurate and also out of line. now it's unclear what exactly netanyahu was talking talking about here. he said in that video that he had spoken with blinken about this and that blinken had offered him assurances that they were trying to remove some of these bottlenecks for aid. but so far what we know is that in early may the us had put a pause on the shipment of some

heavy bombs to israel out of concern about how they could be potentially used in an israeli operation into rafah yesterday, secretary of state antony blinken, said that that shipment is still under rubble you will also say he won't comment on his diplomatic conversations with netanyahu. take a listen we, as you know are continuing to review one shipment that president biden his talked about with regard to 2000 pound bombs because of our concerns about their use in a densely populated area, like rafah that remains other under review but everything else is moving as it normally would move. we generally do not know what he's talking about. >> we just don't and so it's also worth noting as axios reported that there was one the high level meeting with the

israeli at least that was canceled, but there will actually be other meetings later in the week, including wine. >> he said between national security adviser jake sullivan and his counterparts. so we will see what but more of the white house has to say about this, especially in the wake of those comments from netanyahu just yesterday all right. >> arlette saenz for us, there in rehoboth beach, delaware. i appreciate you. all right. the investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct and drug use by representative matt gaetz moving forward on capitol hill, that story and a lot more coming up like cnn celebrate juneteenth with special performances by john lead edey lewbel, smokey robinson. we still have a lot of work to do. >> juneteenth celebrating freedom and legacy tonight, i've ten on cnn there's a 71% chance you could be overpaying for car insurance. >> that's why experian has a new free tool that can save you money by finding you are best deal. and it works experiences are saved an average of $900

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must break the will of our enemy and end this war the crown will pursue victory i don't think they would be so eager to die seen me a ruler and the symbols that authority drugs and gangs but the shield and the sword house of the dragon >> when his greeting there and pr yang, over the last day or so, i met with thousands of cheering fans and science and say, welcome putin with this.

now cnn contributor from a moscow bureau chief and adjunct professor at georgetown university, jill doherty, and seeing a national security analysts and former cia chief of russia operations, steve hall, jill for you, you've been not only in russia but north korea korea as well. what's important here, this document, the language in the agreement or more of the show surrounding get vladimir putin and kim jong un trying to show they could not possibly be closer i think it's both. >> there's no question. i mean, we have to look at the fine print as far as i can see right now, they're saying mutual aid in case of aggression against one of the parties. so what is mutual aid mean does that mean that let's say north korea fires and missile again? so you know, i didn't states. and then the united states retaliates in some fashion. and brush it attacks the united states. what specifically is proved actually

explicitly, but implicit threat is out there. and that does would prove two wants to do. but then this big show, i mean, i am really i guess astounded by the fact that you putin is beginning to sound like kim jong own. he's using some of the same rhetoric this hegemonic imperialist west, a lot of this is about the united states the. big focus is ukraine the other transformation of russia due to this war, that putin started and you're seeing the results here. >> yeah, and steve, to that point, there are some people look at this, putin going to north korea improved maybe a bit of the supplicant here. it's a sign of weakness. some say, what do you see i share jill's complete astonishment that we've gotten to the point now where a former superpower like russia used to be a huge

geopolitical issue when it was the soviet union is actually now much more, looks much more similar to north korea than it does say to china, which is actually a world power these days with the size of its economy and its long-term interests. >> so yeah, going hand in hand to the north korean so that they can get better weaponry to try to fight this war that they've started with ukraine is indeed amazing. the other thing is amazing is that both of these countries say that they've signed this agreement. out of self-defense. so i mean, last time i checked when when his either north korea or russia have been attacked, it's actually been certainly in the case of russia, the other way around where they've been attacking their neighbors, whether it's ukraine or whether georgia in the past or any other, the military actions. so it is a bit rich that both of them are saying we're so concerned about our defensive posture that we have to have some sort of some sort of, some sort of treaty. it's really interesting. >> and jill whether or not this is about weakness, how much weakness or strength here? how does the us navigate this picture? we're seeing right here of the two men oh, i think

the most important thing will be to see what's behind the scenes. so what are they going to agree upon? because obviously we know what putin wants, which is ammunition missiles, et cetera, for ukraine. but what is really concerning? think for the united states is what does north korea one from russia. and we know it is definitely high-tech and it would be used for military purposes in the air, on land, and in the sea. and that is, has to be concerning to the united states. there's no question so what they're trying to figure out is how far this is go, what will putin give to north korea that could threaten the united states? not to mention asia yeah, because steve people may not remember at this point for a long time, russia was kind of on board with trying to keep north korea from becoming a nuclear power all those international agreements to limit them, russia was part of

that doesn't seem like it's gonna be very operative going forward this is another i'm sorry, steve sorry, joe. >> yeah. no. with the signing of this agreement, it entirely changes the relationship. they're regionally and certainly with russia, but it's also an interesting opportunity, i think, because china provides the vast majority, i think the number is 90% of north korea's needs north korea has now put ourselves in the position of providing what it, what russia needs to it. in other words, ammunition for the war against ukraine. so china is in this position where they can actually exert significant leverage over both russia and north korea, which is something that i think the west is probably going to be looking at because china of course, has much larger goals, some of which depend on solid market relationships, at least economic relationships with the united states and with europe. so it could be the united

states in europe might go to china and say, look, you gotta, you gotta weigh in here because these guys are looking a little bit strange. >> kill yeah, i think, if you look at this relationship, one of the really important parts of his is russia looking at north korea, which is a rogue state. >> but in the context of other countries that they can leverage, they've got iran through here, china over here. although i would argue china is different a more sophisticated relationship, but definitely iran north korea all of the to coin a phrase, no good knicks in the world. they will leverage to make difficulties for the united states and if they can do that individually, they're not that powerful, but combined, they could create a lot of mischief for the united states. and this is one of the problems i think again, we go back to ukraine. i believe that

rush, that putin is doing this because he has infuriated by the united states, allowing ukraine rain to use weapons to hit the russian mainland. he said, i'm going to retaliate and i think we're watching it right now. >> look in and i think the international diplomatic game board right now is getting shuffled in ways that we just haven't seen in a long, long time, jailed already. steve hall. great to have you both here this morning. thanks for explaining it so well. >> so there is no going back right now thousands of families left to wonder if they will have a home to return to was wildfires are on the move and we have new reports this morning of the first fatalities in what happens when one of the largest school districts in the country, bands cell phones for students swell we're about to find out june 27 live for midland the most anticipated it added moment of this election biden renren, american future, because that we are a nation of possibilities. >> trump. we had the best

economy, we had the best this border, we had the best of everything. >> and now we get to do it all over again. we're going to do it even better two very different visions for america. >> one unprecedented night moderated by jake tapper and dana now back to cnn, presidential debates thursday, june 27 to ninth live on cnn and streaming on max. what a theory i'm exposure, right in your brokerage account, get it with the symbol e, the grayscale ethereum trust the world's largest if theory i'm eth crypto investing begins here skin craving. >> next level hydration, neutrogena, hydro boost, water cream, a vital boost of nine times more hydration that's clinically proven to boost your skin's barrier for quenched dewy skin. that's full of life. >> neutrogena hydro boost you know how your car insurance rates just kinda grep experian compares your current bar insurance coverage with over 40 top providers, and it's tailored just for you. >> i just saved over 900 bucks when it comes to car insurance, we do the work. you save the

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sign and make official start your will. i trust and will dot com and make it count the crown will pursue victory. >> at any cost i did not think they would be so eager to die house of the dragon streaming exclusively on macs the wildfires in new mexico. look at these pictures incredible pictures, and has turned deadly and has taken thousands of homes and businesses it's me now is eric morrow who lives in ruidoso, new mexico you experienced this and had to evacuate. can you give us some sense of how you heard about it and then what you did immediately upon hearing that the fire was too close for comfort?

>> well, i was on my app the whole time the watch to the app, really paying attention to how close it was getting stuff could it? it started not too far from where we're at. and when i was getting home from work, i had already seen to smoke. i started panicking went straight to my house and where there was already smoking and stuff. so we can start again things together. i looked at the wind direction and stuff and where the fire was at. i said it's coming straight towards us. and so we should we were a little concerned. we started kind of packing things up and i was paying attention to the phone to duty app we didn't get a warning all the sudden the firefighter showed up blender hard sound, mediated back evacuated immediately. and so we just grabbed whatever we had at that moment, pack and stuff and and we left that's a tariff roads were already shut off. >> yeah how did i always i always wonder this having

covered these fires across the west mostly in california what what do you pack? >> what do you what do you thinking about what are you trying to potentially save? knowing that you are breathing in the smoke already? it's common yeah. >> i mean, i was i was gagging already from smoke and i we grabbed most important things like documents, passports, birth certificates, some photos, photo album that my mother left me and stuff like that let van left behind my class ring a favorite t-shirt, but i've had for over 25 years some stuff like that kinda got left behind. but we just tried to take important documents and i got i got this year donated to new tip by the church, so he ran really lived leave with much clothing you it's just important documents, some some photo albums and stuff like that, stuff that we can't really replace. >> i'm so sorry. like to just to hear that knowing that you don't know what is the status of your home when this is

happening? do i understand correctly? you just moved into the home in march that we just about how to mark this is rough. >> i mean, we're looking at some of the pictures and seeing a ski shop that has been completely towards seeing these huge, fiery clouds right around that's right. okay, so that's round up or from your homes how has this been for you and your feet young hill yeah, i have a three month-old. we just had a baby in march also it's been really good my wife's a trooper though. she's doing great you know, just trying to deal with everything and the babies and stuff yeah. >> how are you guys holding up right now? because you've got a three-year-old they they tend to be very excitable and you have to explain to her, you know, what? what's happening, but you're shaking up. i can see it on your face. yeah yeah.

>> just we don't know what's going to happen with our home and my daughter was. now it's up up. she thought we were leaving chick that we've never come back. and i said, no, we're not leaving that. we're not given up the house. it's just dangerous right now. we have to we have to in case the fired com we have to be prepared. we can't stay here. but we'll come back. i kept trying to reassure that we'll come back. we'll come back because it's just dangerous run out, because she thought were moving, i guess i thought she we hadn't moved recently, so she thought were leaving the house again, so she started crying. i had explained it hurts. it's not because we're leaving the house. we love the house we just it is saying she ran out. >> it's kind of go difficult to spin her. there was a fire, but she, eventually got it. the church here has been amazing. i mean we got here like at 10:30 at night, had the doors wide open and they were just offering everything they possibly could to us they've been so welcoming. i i'm catholic, but i'm thinking about converting they've been

so welcoming here that it's just amazing it's quite sad to see the community come together to see it is a sight to see both the visuals from you said you're just over the hill there and watching this fire burn a business that is very close to your home? but thank you for showing your vulnerability because people hear that people are evacuating and you sort of think of the panic and all of this. but this is your home. you just moved in, you got a small child this is a huge issue for the family what at this point do you know where you're going to go from here as firefighters are saying this is 0% contained, it's just, it is completely out of control still yes, that's why we air and so the fire of asked time i saw him the map, it was about and this was 24 hours ago. >> it was probably talk 1,200 meters from my home so we don't know because still be

there. it could meet him to the inflames. i mean, we just don't know and we don't know where we're waiting to see if we find out. our homes destroyed or not to determine whether we're going to stay here or possibly head down to mexico for a little bit. so while i think it's kinda, you know, sorted out with insurance companies and one not so did a lot of uncertainty right now, definitely me i think everyone on my heart goes out to you. >> i mean, this is really hard. the uncertainty is usually the hardest thing, just not knowing what you are going to see and go back to when all of them is over, erik morrow. thank you. blessings to you and your family. i really appreciate you coming on and being so honest. we appreciate it. all right. we'll check back with you john. >> it's got to be so hard thinking about him and his family this morning. >> all right. knew this morning the nation's second-largest school district has banned, has moved two bands dunes from using cell phones during school hours. the decision by the los

angeles unified school district, it goes into effect in 2025. we're talking about half 1 million students here cnn senior data reporter, harry aetna's here and look, i think this is obvious for a lot of people, but when we're talking about cell phones, the landscape has changed over the last 20, you know, you said but it was obvious, but as i was thinking back to my teenage years and it wasn't that long ago. i don't remember having a cell phone back then and money. it turns out according to numbers, many of my fellow students didn't have a cell phone as well, only 45% of students had a cell phone. remember, those are those nokia bricks, right where you'd play snake on it, that would be the fun thing you would do. good, throw it down on the ground. it wouldn't break it all today. >> look at this 95% of teenagers have access to cell phones, have access, excuse me, to smartphones, not just cell phones. >> so yeah, it's not much of a surprise when you have all these students going around on their smartphones being able to access god knows what on it. a very different land enscape from where we were just 20 years ago. and certainly 30 or

40 years ago when there were no cell phones in school whatsoever? yeah. no. big changes here in big changes in terms of how much time kids are spending online. yes. so it's one thing if you have your smart phone, it's another thing if you're constantly looking at it, right? >> not paying attention to your score. so teenagers were almost constantly online this has changed just within the last decade. it's double in 2014, 2015, it was 24% of teenagers who said they were almost constantly online. basically addicted to their smartphones. look at where we are are today in 2023, it's nearly half its 43, 46% a student almost underplayed at their 46% who must constantly online and it's not just that they're constantly online. they're constantly on social media. a third of teenagers are almost constantly on social media, on tiktok, on youtube, on instagram and i'll tell you as someone you may feel the same way as i do these apps are entirely addictive, so it's not a big surprise to me that we're seeing these movements towards

these bands of these smartphones because the fact of the matter is when you're on them, it's very difficult to concentrate on basically anything out. >> i know a few teenagers i'm actually surprised that number is not hire to be completed hello, the honest right now, in terms of who thinks this is a problem, harry? >> yeah. time spent on cell phones. think teens spend too much time on their smartphones. it's 38% of teenagers who agree with this. that's, this number, 47% of parents agree, of course that will, of course note that a majority don't agree with that. >> so it's going to a very interesting to see this back-and-forth between the school boards and the schools and parents themselves who might not necessarily agree with a lot of these i think this is fascinating because it's basically the same here, maybe a little more for parents and teenagers are teenagers know there's an issue hearing that they're crying out for help. >> look, and again, i know some teenagers, i know some teenagers in high school, including one whose eyes full band cell phones. >> the kids didn't have a problem with it. >> it's actually remarkably easy for them if it's handled the right way to adjust to this exactly right. we'll see what

happens. eric. thanks. very. thank you, sir. i have a request. i need you to do this for adults because i feel like we are just as guilty on our phones than teenagers are. i would like to see if adults are as addicted as teens. i feel like we are. >> i'll look into it, sarah i've given you some work, harry, you're welcome. thank you tributes are boring in this morning, as america says goodbye to one of its most iconic athletes willie mays, one of the greatest and most important baseball players in history passed away last night that he was 93-years-old. >> his son michael says he passed away peacefully. and among loveland, the say, hey kid mayes, a generational talent in every way, clobbered 660 homes runs in his story career making near impossible plays like this one. you all know it known as the catch in 19, then the crowd goes wild. 1950 for helping the giants when their last series here in

new york before they moved to san francisco, cnn's carolyn man who joins me now carolyn he was, you this incredible player, but probably even greater human being. >> he was, he was so likable. sarah, in fact, he said of that catch that was just one of a number of plays that i made. i did a lot of things, but the say, hey kid is a national treasurer. i mean, he is just such a charismatic figure that's going to be remembered but by so many people is considered by so many to be the greatest baseball player who ever lived his stats certainly back that up. you noted them there. i mean, 660 home runs, more than 3,000 hits, 24 all all-star appearances is two time national league mvp. and of course that world series ring to the news of his death, broke while his beloved san francisco giants ions for playing the cups in chicago it is with drinks in that we announced at san francisco giants legend and hall of famer, willie mays, passed away peacefully this afternoon at

the age of 93 please join us in a moment of silence as we remember, willie may he played there many times the crowd at wrigley field delivering a standing ovation after that moment of silence, very powerful imagery there and just a beautiful photo there. a look at a baseball field and everyone remembering him, the giants were actually heading hindu beliefs, hometown of birmingham, alabama to play the cardinals tomorrow and a game that was already set to honor him and other league stars fans paid tribute to their hometown hero during a minor league game at rick would field the stadium where he played for the birmingham black barons back in 1948 before he made his mlb debut a year later. and these are images of back in 25th team, when president obama presented him with the presidential medal of freedom, the greatest honore that the government can bestow on a civilian and obama remembered

the legend on social media. he posted he was a wonderfully warm and generous person and inspiration to an entire generation. i'm lucky to spend time with him over the years and michelle and i send our deepest condolences let's is to his family just a wonderful tribute. there are a lot of people feeling that to de sarah, as they remember a legend i spent quite a bit of time at the san francisco giants stadium there and there's this statue of him. and i'm sure there'll be lots of flowers and things line underneath his feet there what an incredible person and a superstar athlete, carolyn manner. thank you so much for bringing us that story. appreciate it. all right. akre, your next annual physical, your doctor may suggest another test along with blood a check on your brain health. cnn's dr. sanjay gupta explains why ahead. >> kim to riva support your brain health. >> mary janet, hey eddie, know, fraser, franck, franck, bread. how are you?

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>> juneteenth celebration creating freedom and legacy too. night at ten on cnn. >> if you have graves disease, your eye symptoms could mean something more than gritty feeling can be brushed away even a little blurry vision can distort things. and something serious, maybe behind those itchy eyes up to 50% of people with graves could develop a different condition called thyroid disease which should be treated by a different doctor see an expert, find a ted is specialist at is-it ted.com health. this morning, brought to you by amgen learn more about thyroid disease at, is it ted.com? >> this morning we've got something new for you and it's good for your health. a new series, dr. sanjay gupta, on-call will be giving you the chance to ask our chief medical correspondent your questions about the latest health news

today, we're tackling new tools to battle all timers, disease. sanjay its latest investigation includes a groundbreaking documentary, five years in the making called the last alzheimer's patient. it is streaming right now on max. here's a look in the five years of making this documentary, the 20-year-old newlyweds i've met with patients all around the country who were diagnosed or at high risk for this devastating disease, do remember this time in your life, my it made me really start to think about my own brain i have a family history of alzheimer's as well sometimes i feel a little rusty but sometimes i worry that i make mistakes that maybe my friends and family here are too polite to tell me about your body composition. >> so that's why i decided to do something quite personal. >> your muscle mass, your body fat, quite revealing that weapon quite right. i went through a battery of tests to

assess my own risk. >> it's like we get a cholesterol test every year and checked her blood pressure that do the same thing for brandon and what did i find? >> i'll just say it oh, that was a good team. >> cnn chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta joining us now when you hear that there is a potential test to see if you are you potentially going to have all timers are headed down down that road. some people get really freaked out and say you don't. and i don't want to know, but should they get this test? what what can they do if they get this test so i think we're getting to the point now where these tests are going to become more widely available and more widely recommended, we're not quite there yet. >> the way i'd sort of frame at sara is we're probably where we were with heart disease 60 years ago. there was a time when you felt like you're gonna get heart disease or you're not, there's not much you can do about it. and i think most people agree this point that that's not the case. we're starting to get there with

brain health. and as you heard, dr. richard isaacson, who in the clip there say, well, just like you get your cholesterol your psa, or other things checked, we may get to that point with brain disease as well, including alzheimer's. i think two things have changed one is the test of gotten better in two is that there is something you can do about it. so you can actually be proactive based on the testing and that makes a big difference how much of alzheimer's is preventable. >> i mean, what are the things that really tell you, hey, this actually works yeah. i mean, there's all sorts of different testing, including genetic testing and things like that. >> but if you put the numbers altogether you're probably talking about some around 40% of all timers is preventable, which is a huge number. i think that most people think is just preordained i'm gonna get it. my family members had it then there's nothing you can do about it. we talked to patients who said, look, you're just like staring off into the abyss when you're given that diagnosis there was this trial that was done by dean ornish

and small trial, just around 50 patients where they basically said, okay, let's just look at people who have been given the diagnosis and have early cognitive impairment, mild cognitive impairment, and let's see what happens if you put them into a certain lifestyle group versus people who don't do anything different with their lifestyle. and we can show you what the plan was for these people, but it was a vegan diet. it was 30 minutes of moderate to brisk activity, some mild strength training a support groups, things like that. and they did this for 20 weeks so five months, then they compare the two groups and they said, look, what do we find here? and what they found was that in the group that did not get the lifestyle changes, they had a very predictable decline. and the group that did get the lifestyle changes either stayed the same. many of them stayed the same, which was important because you sort of stalled the decline or sarah, there were some people who got better wow. and i had not seen that before. the idea of actually reversing

the trajectory of cognitive impairment in addition to the lifestyle changes, people also went on a bunch of supplements that we're recommended by the trial investigators. we put a list of them there on the screen as well so people can see. but again, 20 weeks to cds changes in people that was pretty, pretty impressive. i will say that if they stopped the lifestyle changes they started to have a downward trajectory often as well. so the brain and the body very biodynamic, doing lifestyle changes not only helps prevent disease later, but can actually improve symptoms now, at least according to this trial that is truly incredible to be able to think that you can reverse some of us the hardest thing i think for a lot of us would be the vegan diet. you know what i mean? it's like changing your diet is hard. we know this but if it means that your brain is going to function better later in life, like it's a path worth taking i totally agree.

>> i'm look i mean, so much of chronic disease is probably related to how we nourish ourselves. people say, why are these numbers going up? probably has a lot to do with our environment and primarily our foods. so it can, you can make changes, not, not easy changes as you're alluding to. but look at the impact that can have on your body and your brain it's really incredible. >> dr. sanjay gupta, it's always such a pleasure and i'll be one of the people writing you asking questions i can tell you that right now we are so excited about this new this new endeavor, dr. sanjay gupta on call, the latest, he's going to look at the latest and targeting alzheimer's and this new documentary as well. you can submit your questions using the qr code on the screen. dr. gupta will join us again later in the week to answer some of those questions we'll be right back one second. >> she can't walk she can one second. you're single.

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