that's 1807 the one 1230800, june 27, life from atlanta, the most anticipated moment of this election. >> biden american future because that's where we are hey, should a possibility trump? we had the best economy, we had the best border, we had the best of everything. and now we get to do it all over again. we're gonna do it even better. two very different visions let's for america, one unprecedented night moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debates thursday, june 27 at nine live on cnn and streaming and backs paying dividends what am are putin's trip to north korea pays off with a new defense

pact and added support for his war in ukraine. >> we're going to look at what kim jong own got out of the trip for north korea and a broader impact for both of their adversaries fire and floods. >> while the east bags and the west coast with wildfires that are torching hundred grids of buildings and forcing thousands of people to flee in texas. problem is water and they tropical storm do to make landfall here in the next 24 hours and remember i'm bringing the incomparable willie mays, the iconic baseball player who may have been the greatest to ever play the game. we're following these major developing stories and many more we're all coming in right here to cnn news central we begin this hour with pomp and circumstance in north korea as vladimir putin and kim jong own looked a strengthen their alliance the russian president just wrapped up a rare visit to

pyongyang, his first trip there in more than two decades. >> he was met with a lavish ceremony that included a military parade and a ride in an open limo while thousands of north koreans line the streets waving flags and chanting welcome putin by the end of the visit, the russian president and his counterpart had signed a strategic partnership agreement pledging to help each other if their countries are attacked putin says the pact with north korea will take relations between the two countries to a quote, new level cnn chief global affairs correspondent matthew chance is following the story live in moscow. and matthew, we haven't exactly seen the language in the text in a way that's clear. some of it seems ambiguous yeah i mean, we will have to wait to see what the text says. get a translation of it, really have a look at it, but it looks like this strategic partnership treaty, which was the centerpiece of this very dramatic, it colorful trip by president putin to pee

on get yang, which was highly choreographed. >> it looks like it could be really significant and it could mark a really new and potentially dangerous phase of cooperation between moscow and pyongyang between russia. and north korea. it's obviously going to have a security dimension. we don't know what that's going to involve, but in the past, us officials have accused russia of taking millions of rounds, artillery rounds, mainly from north korean factories and using them on the front lines in ukraine to help them sustain that very heavy bombardment. that's been underway now for some time, on the part of the russian artillery it's unclear and it's of concern what north korea will get in return for continued cooperation in that regard, it needs help on its ballistic missile program, its nuclear program as well. both those programs have been a thorn in the side of the united states and its allies, particularly in the region, could destabilise the korean

peninsula. the other big thing though, is what vladimir putin point out, put it out, which is that this new treaty, it basically has a mutual assistance treaty, so much like nieto's article five, it won't country's attack. the other one must go and help. now we don't know whether that means attacks on russia of the kind we've been seeing in western russia by ukrainian forces with drone attacks, et cetera. whether that would be a motive to invoke the that clause in the treaty. and whether north korea could somehow become more embroiled than it already is. in, in russia's war, it's what it calls its special military operation in ukraine, porous. >> so matthew, what exactly is in it for north korea when it comes to security and em technology, because that was something that putin specifically said was part of the deal yeah. >> well, i mean, north korea needs so much. i mean, it needs food, it needs energy. but as i mentioned, it's got that, that ballistic missile program,

it's got a space per kilogram, which it's had some problems with launching launching military satellites into space. and he's got a nuclear program as well. now, the kremlin has said that it hasn't even been asked by pyongyang to provide nuclear technology, for example, and some of the most sensitive military technology. and i think the assessment is by apple side observers that russia would be very reluctant to give north korea the most sensitive military technologies that it would benefit from. but nevertheless, north korea has a strong bargaining position at this point russia really needs that ammunition and pyongyang is going to drive a harder bargain as harb bargaining as it can. boras matthew chance reporting live from moscow. >> thank you so much. briana. >> let's discuss this now. a cnn military analyst and retired air force colonel cedric leighton cedric, north korea, obviously already believed to be supplying russia with missiles and ammunition.

so what else does north korea have to provide here? yeah, so that's gonna be really interesting, briana, because that's right about 11,000 containers worth of munitions have but generally reached ukraine from north korea. >> so what else could there be? there could be personnel in the extreme case, you could actually have north korean troops potentially help the russians either there in a backfill capacity where they support them from the back and not on the front lines. but the other part of it could be that they would provide logistical support right? that they could provide perhaps equipment from their train service those are the kinds of things that they might do if russian planes break, for example, even though the north koreans have very limited aircraft perhaps they would use one or two north korean aircraft all of those things are possible. we don't know, of course the text of this, but that's the kind of thing. then you would expect them to do. but the other thing that they i think we'll do is provide labor support for the russian labour force. there's a civilian labor shortage in

russia and now that russia is on a war footing, on a war economy footing there will be north korean workers, even more of them working in russian armaments factories and in other areas of the russian economy that directly support the war effort. >> that's really interesting there are entering into this strategic partnership where if you're attacked, i'm going to come to your aid. how do you see that playing out well, there's one historical precedent that would be the korean war. >> so the russians supplied the careens, the soviets at that time supplied the north korea the ends with a lot of manpower they used fighter pilots, russian fighter pilots, to actually fly north korean jets during the korean war. so there would be the possibility of that happening in reverse where the north koreans come in and do something like that. if there were to be a shortage of russian pilots, i don't think that that will happen, but that's an extreme scenario that's possible the other thing of course, if something were to happen on the korean peninsula, then you could see the russians aiding in that way

once again. and so then it would be the history repeating itself, or at least rhyming. >> there's a new report from the stockholm international peace research institute that the nine nuclear states, which of course includes russia, north korea, and the us, they're continuing to increase their nuclear arsenals right now, is these geopolitical tensions are growing. how do you see this moment and the threat here? >> well, it's a huge threat because the non-proliferation regime within the whole nuclear concept that has really governed the world since the fall of the berlin wall all of that has, has an essence stop. and even before the fall of the berlin wall, you hand relationships the us head with the soviet union and they made some sense, they resulted in the reduction of arms all the start talks, for example, is strategic arms reduction talks were extremely important in doing that, of course, they didn't eliminate nuclear weapons, obviously. but the proliferation regime, which has had its problems is now i would

say completely dead at this point, and we are watching live pictures here of putin having a rule arrived hi there in high noise, which is the next stop following north korea will continue to look at his visit. obviously, it's very important at this moment in time. as we're watching developments in the ukraine war, cedric always great to get your insights. thank you so much. good briana for us we're also learning today that russia has sentenced an american soldier to nearly four years in a penal colony for theft and threatening murder you have staff sergeant gordon black was arrested last month on accusations of assaulting and stealing a bit more than $100 from a woman believed to be his girlfriend russian state media reports that black partially admitted to the theft, but not to the charges of threatening to kill her. >> cnn national security correspondent, kylie atwood is following the latest from the state department. so kindly, what are us official saying about this case? >> well, less than there were us embassy officials who were

present at his sentencing curing today. that's according to a state department spokesperson. but we should know that the state department, the us government, has not deemed gordon black this us soldier to be wrongfully detained. and what that means is effectively that they are not fighting this sentence at this time. they're not proactively working at this time to make sure that russia immediately releases him. will watch and see, of course, where that goes. of course, they continue to very closely look at the case of all americans who are detained. and then of course, sentence as gordon black has now been to prison time in russia, we should also note that a state department spokesperson said this when we asked him about the case that as a general practice, we do not share information with the media about private us citizens absent. third, the written consent. we reiterate our strong warnings about the danger posed to us citizens inside the russian federation. us citizens residing or

traveling and russia should depart immediately as stated in our travel advisory for russia. now, speaking today, as you said, in that courtroom, according to to russian state media reports, gordon black denied that he had actually threatened death on the woman that he was dating, who he traveled to russia to see. he did say that he took some money out of her purse, but the next day he paid her back. we'll watch and see. of course, where this goes. but the backdrop being that there are two americans who are wrongfully detained in russia. of course, paul whelan and evan gershkovich last month when this us soldier was arrested, paul whelan spoke with our colleague jennifer hansler and while he was a bit more optimistic than he has been in the past about us efforts to secure his release. he also said that he was concerned about this case, this arrest of this us soldier potentially complicating those efforts kelly, i would live for us from

the state department. >> thank you so much. >> coming up enormous and devastating. that's how new mexico's governors describing too fast-moving wildfires that are forcing thousands of people from their homes good rain coming up in the forecast potentially bring some relief plus bracing for a monumental ruling. what happens if the supreme court's sides with hundreds of jazz? any worries? sixth rioters we're going to discuss the legal and political implications and with the presidential election just months away, former president trump is touting a rise in popularity among black voters. >> we're going to speak with a former head of the end of lacp about trump's outreach and how well it's working. >> those stories and much more still to come on cnn, news central the lead with jake tapper today it for on cnn yeah we can get them in my mind. you know, every family moves at

their own pace that's why we have you box is that heavy where you can pack it a day in a week it's not the snow in a month. we can store it or ship in the kitchen for pow excited about three house when you want it. >> thanks. you been like, don't want to lift a finger. >> we got you covered there too. you box by u-haul. >> move at your pace reserve today at ul.com. >> here's some information about replacing windows and doors that just may surprise you. i'm brian gary. i'm here with brian price from renewal by anderson hey, brian, homeowners always ask my windows aren't even 10-years-old, why do i have to replace them? but if they aren't quality windows, they may not last some builders put money into kitchens and bathrooms and cheap out on the windows i see it all the time. >> but your reputation for quality is unheard of in this industry. >> thanks, brian. we'd been the full service replacement window division of anderson almost 30 years. so when people don't want to mess around and they want quality, they call us,

what can you say about your certified master installers? >> well and then window or door is only going to last let's installed properly renewal by anderson installers go through intense classroom and field training programs. many of them have installed thousands of windows. i mean, talk about mastering something if the homeowner has an issue, it has to chase down different contractors and companies. they get stuck in the blame game. and that's the worst, write the manufacturer points to the installer. the installer points to the manufacturer with us, there's no blame game or finger-pointing because we manage the whole process from consultation to installation. >> and you don't do estimates no. we do something better. >> will come out, assess your current windows and doors, and leave you with an exact price that's good for an entire year. nice, no pressure today's homeowner. >> i trusted home improvement resource for over 35 years, named renewal by anderson, the top pick for replacement window companies. we're proud of that. oh, and here's this month discount before june 30th by one window, patio door, or

entry door, and get the next one? 40% off. that's 40% off with a 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 we call 1805011400 with consumer cellular is fast and reliable coverage. it's easy to win hey, siri, text bap susie says har pop, pop grayson, i get two months for you when you buy any iphone iphone 15 pro with titanium. >> while i'm a paid actor. and this isn't a real company. there's no way to fake how upwork can help your business.

upwork has half the cost of our old recruiter and they have topped your talent and everything from pr two projects management, because this is how we work now i grew appointment. i don't want to wait for hip surgery for my do patreons contraction. i want to non-surgical treatment and if non-surgical treatment is an opera get a second opinion. >> take charge of your treatment if you can't lay your hand flat because it find a hand specialist.com to get started. >> a us bank, we know how good it feels to reach your milestones. but we also know what really goes into getting you there that's why we introduced cobras, which connects you to a real banker in real time to help you do anything from adding new debit card, 30 have saved smarter even creating a spending want offense chapter one, with you browse. we're always day for on your road to here because there's nothing has powerful as the power us debate life in america as biden that trump meet. >> and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access

and exclusive reimposed to beat analysis follows cnn for every catalyst moment followed debate night in america begins june 27 at seven today is juneteenth, the newest federal holiday which commemorates the end of slavery in the united states and as the nation remembers, african-americans past election watchers are intently looking at what black voters will be doing in the near future president biden has worked for weeks to shore up their support, which has been wavering according to polls with us now is cornell william brooks. >> he's the former president of the end of lacp, also an attorney reverend and professor at the harvard kennedy school cornel. thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. at this point. it's not just one poll. yeah, it's a series of polls that have president biden performing better among black voters and just about any republican candidate and decades it's a concern that the biden camp is taking seriously how do you think that trump is winning

over those voters well i first like to note here, doing better than any republican nominee in decades does not constitute a majority of the black vote. the majority of the black vote is overwhelmingly with president biden and i think it's important here to contrast pictures and numbers by pictures. we have president, former president trump appearing in a black shirt without live people giving the appearance that blind people are in fact political prompts in a photo-op contrast that with president biden speaking at morehouse college, the alma mater of martin luther king and julian bond, i contrast the numbers that is to say from moving his support among in the black community in states like pennsylvania and michigan up from the single digits to yes to double digits, but low double-digits. the point being here is these poles at this point showed some volatility

with do not constitute a testament to the popularity, if you will. >> former president trump among african americans that's absolutely true, though, for the biden team with margins in certain states battleground states being so thin. if trump gets close to 20%, i mean, that would be catastrophic for biden's reelection hopes. so how do they turn that trend around? >> i think it's incredibly important having the nwa cp and having led voter turnout efforts, it's important to focus on, yes securing the support of the black community, but also ensuring that that support translates into votes. so in other words, president biden is competing not so much with trumpism, but the prospect of absenteeism, which is to say he has to make sure that the black vote turns out by making a solid case for the blockquote, not just what he has done, but what he will do

in a second term. for example, what will he do with respect to inflation? bove you do with respect to voting rights and for police reform and all of the issues that animate and inspired black vote. then another, unlike those issues that inspire everybody else in terms of turning out to the polls and casting the ballot. he's got to make a hard case but what we have seen is that he is showing up. >> he's invest thing in terms of a media and his appearance in black community. >> but ultimately is not merely about what he has done. >> it has to be about what he will do and they've been trying to make the case yeah. i do want to get your thoughts on news out of chicago. this week, the city's launching a reparations task taskforce that would explore and propose how to compensate black residents for historically racist and egregious policies you actually recently conducted a study on

reparations. i'm wondering what you found and what your reaction is to this news sure. >> so on this day, juneteenth, we were celebrating the liberation of the emancipation of 4 million african-americans following slavery what we have found in our research is that in a sense america does a form of reparations every day for people who had been harmed, either physically harm, harm in terms of economic distress, harmed in terms of the health care system, the banking system. >> and that these reparations are what we call repertory compensations. >> in the main are four non-racial harms and benefit white citizens. our research shows that the government actually has the expertise, the experience, and the resources to address mall unaddressed racial haunts in this country, which chicago is endeavoring to do, what states are endeavoring to do is important but as far more important that the federal government assumed the responsibility of repairing

america's and responded to unheated, unaddressed racial harms that we can do. >> we can celebrate the holiday, but also make amends for the past is we embrace the future as you might imagine, there's going to be intense resistance to that effort just outside of chicago, evanston, illinois is getting sued for offering cash reparations to black residents how do you anticipate these efforts might survive legal challenges? >> and what would the implications be nationwide? >> so here's let us consider this, this country has always possess the capacity under the constitution to address wrongs and attempt to make them right so for example when japanese americans were incarcerated after world war ii, are doing world war ii this it's country provided reparations model rest, modest reparations for the desperation deprivation of liberty. >> in other words, it is not illegal, is not unconstitutiona l to make a role right by

remedy the wrong lawyers do this every day through the courts, the country can do this. for example, we've done this terms of african americans. >> i should not african right, because we've done it in terms of betts, who serve their country. >> we provided the gi bill when pensions in this country are threatened. this country will ensure the pensions and save the pension funds the point being here, there is nothing illegal, nothing unconstitutional about responding to an unconstitutional wrong a racial wrong, and attempting to make it right. >> so rights lawyers do this every day and this country can do it. >> and let us know if this horse i think is really important. reparations are actually supported by a majority of young people and an increasing number of americans. >> and our research shows that we can respond and reparations because we have the resources. >> we can respond because the government is actually skilled.

if you will, an experience in terms of addressing harms and we can make because holiday more than just holiday in which we celebrate with barbecue in with food and with festivities. the holiday in which we recognize and heal and respond to america's rachel arms cornel william brooks, we have to leave the conversation there. appreciate always good to be with you thanks row, cnn special programs celebrating juneteenth errors tonight the recently established federal holiday marks the day that union troops notified enslaved people that they were free more than two years after the emancipation proclamation, cnn's victor blackwell caught up with singer and activist john legend on why he's making his work on social justice. >> part of his legacy john, you could sing release music and then go home. yeah. and not do the work what compels you to engage and do the social

justice work? >> well, part of it is i've always been inspired by the tradition of particularly black artists over the years, realizing that when we have this opportunity, when we have this platform, we want to use it to stand up for what's right. fight for justice support activists and organizers who out there doing really important work to secure freedom for all citizens i come from a tradition of that. i believe when i think about my mentors and my heroes like harry belafonte and others they invested in the civil rights movement. they spent their money, they spent their social capital, and they use their platform to try to make the world better and always thought that was what an artist was supposed to do. so i feel like this is part of my calling as an artist watch the cnn special event, juneteenth celebrating freedom and legacy that errors

at 10:00 p.m. tonight right here on cnn. >> and you can also stream it on santa and max. still ahead. a record-breaking heat wave in the northeast and midwest. it tropical storm barreling towards texas. and deadly wildfires burning in california and new mexico were following this purple one of dangerous weather events plus the head of the national guard is now criticizing putting us troops at the southern border mexico, saying it has quote, no military training value will more on his candid comments coming up the, simons are going off and the tornado here i'm thinking, i'm going to die. >> and i thought that was it with liev schreiber sunday at nine on cnn at bus to credit. >> we know running a business takes everything you have, and only a certain kind of leader has what it takes every new challenges years to solve. and there's no such thing as off the clock you carry the weight

of the problems, but you're resolved never wavers. no one else can do what? >> you do we know your drive? >> we know your determination you've come far enough to know successes for those who take it. this due credit funding. what's next? >> i'm richard car and i love my host. my hose is lightweight my hose will not kink. and my hose is anti leak it at those old hoses. this is my host. >> the new pocket hose, copper bullet now infused with real kopan. >> so your water is always clean and lead free. just turn on the water and watch your hose grow and grow full full-sized three quarter inch hose. it stretches at expands like a rubber band. and when you turn off the water away, it goes shrinking and squeezing that water out, tell it's practically the bone dry and that makes it easy to carry and put away our new inner tube uses three layers of high

strength latex on the inside then it's wrapped in a new polymer filament jacket, similar to the technology used in forest fire hoses because it's light and tough three times stronger than the other hoses it's guaranteed for ten years nearly impossible to tear or snag. and the redesign connector protector helped stop leaks at the spigot. but my favorite part of our new hose build the oversized, easy to grip fittings, easy on and off, even with gloves, with more than 100 patents worldwide, it's the best pocket hose in the world. get the super like 25 foot pocket or copper bullet today for only 29, 99, but wait, call now, again, our copper spray nozzle with our exclusive the thumb drive free, simply use your thumb to turn off and on and with ten unique patterns, you'll have a setting for every job. it's a $30 value, yours free with every 50 foot copper bullet, but it's not available in stores. this is an exclusive release of our newest pocket

hose. there is a strict limit of three per order. so don't wait order. now to what are called 1800 727289, or visit kopan bullet holes holes.com, so-called 1800 727289, or visit copper bullet holes.com order. >> now university of maryland global campus is a school for real life, one that values that successes you've already achieved earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience and get the support you need from your first day to graduation de and beyond. >> what will your next success p what's this that's for pepper. you keep dog food in your fridge spot dog food. it's freshmen. >> real me, april veggies dog frehse pad it's not dog food, it's food, food and drive time. >> you can do a lot in 30 right on your ball, like get approved, then start shopping thousands of cars with real terms, all with no hits to your credit in as little as 30 seconds. >> this is a 15th se

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!

care about are taken care of create your estate plan, not trust, and we'll dot com, jude, celebrating freedom and legacy to light at 100 cnn right now, americans are facing a vicious triple threat with fast-moving wildfires in new mexico, a dangerous heat wave that is smothering part of the midwest and the northeast. >> and then a tropical storm conditions that are intensifying in southern texas new cnn video showing extensive fire damage in ruidoso, new mexico two wildfires that are 0% contained have scorched more than 20,000 acres and a short time ago, police confirmed that a man who died in the wildfires has been identified as 60-year-old patrick pearson, his daughter says that her dad was ready to evacuate, but could not because of a broken leg and local officials say about 8,000 people people so far have evacuated. we have meteorologist chad myers with us. chad, what is the latest forecast for this area well,

the winds aren't too bad right now, but the problem is we are in one of the worst drought situations over the entire country. >> we are now in that extreme to almost severe drought. and this is the problem where the ground is so dry the land is dry, the brush is obviously now basically crisp. and now we're starting these fires. this is the issue we will get a wind shift later on tonight with a little bit of the moisture from tropical storm alberto actually makes it all the way to new mexico, but that wind shift is going to push the fan and fires in the wrong direction. back toward the firefighters. so that is always a danger. but if you push it back on land, that has always burned at already burned, that's some good news. now there will be obviously smoking the forecast and that's going to be, i think the forecast for the next few days until they get this out right now with 0% containment, that's a problem across the east. talk about the heat dome. it's still here, it's like closing your windows and shutting the car up and parked in the sun. we are just baking the ground here. temperatures are very warm all the way up to

maine where the heat index is over 100. syracuse feeling like 103 right now. so the main bulk of the heat is now in the great lakes tomorrow, farther to the northeast and into new england. this is going to be a much anticipated cool down for boston as we see for now, heat warnings all the way into maine. but look at boston by saturday, 70 nope, not for udc 99 for your weekend. and as the air temperature in the shade, you stand in the sunshine and feel the humidity. it'll feel warmer than that, briana. >> yeah, that's right. you said your cilantro bit the dust. well, i've been trying to revive my basal and that is the least of our problems here. here in dc. what can you tell us about the tropical storm that we're keeping an eye on alberto, the first name storm of the hurricane season right at the 11:00 advisory, it did get a name. >> it finally now has enough convection around the center to get to be a tropical storm. it

was a potential tropical cyclone for so very long, kind of like, wait greetings, like isn't really going to get there. but we knew it would make rainfall and that rain is now into parts of texas and mexico ironically, in the places that we saw, rosa flores do all these stories the past couple of weeks about the water wars between texas and mexico. now, we have flood watches in effect for that area and likely flood warnings. some of the areas in mexico northern mexico, makeup pick up ten inches of rain as is very slow moving storm, not going to be a hurricane, not going to gather any strength anymore, but it's just going to take that gulf moisture and make very heavy rainfall in places that needed obviously, south texas needs the rain desperately, just need to kind of spread it out a little bit. it looks like four to six inches and men the areas i think that's going to be really the rule it's just these purple areas here in parts of mexico that's greater than ten inches and 48 hours, that's a lot of rain in a place that's already parched. >> yeah. they need it. they don't need it. that quickly. that's part of the issue here.

>> exactly. yeah. john. thank you so much. we really appreciate all the updates and coming up next, the supreme court is gearing up to decide if a key charge against january 6 rioters is leading the least sound. so what does it stake? wow, that ahead this election season stay with cnn, with more reporters on the ground. >> and the best political team in the business follow the voters, follow the results follow the facts, follow. cnn selling your home realtor.com, real choice selling lets you choose from multiple agent proposals because because when agents competing, you, win, don't all have to do that. >> not really trust the number one app real estate professionals trust, download the realtor.com app today at u-haul we know every family moves at their own pace. >> is that heavy? >> that's why we have you box, but that's the kitchen. >> we can store it beside about three house worship it. who's gonna get the biggest rule? >> how and when you want it?

reserve today at u-haul dot com, want the effects of viagra, but faster meet row sparks. they contain sildenafil and to dalla fill with sparks dissolve under the time dissolvable work faster, the mode scanf hills, cia sparks are right for you at robot coast last sparks lumina whitening strips no. >> broadside, no pain. >> i can use them every day if i want. what i want drink what i want probably aluminium strip and l0 my smile is back on point easy switch to shopify. so you can build it better. >> the scale is faster and sell more much more take your business to the next stage when

you switch to shopify if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, put it in check with rent folk, a once-daily pill when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief and reduced fatigue with brin voc check when flares kept trying to slow me down, i got last thinks they're right, three remission with runbook. >> when my doctor saw damage, grin folk helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining, check for both uc and crohn's rapid symptom relief lasting steroid free remission, and visibly reduced damage check check and check run volkan, lower your ability to fight infections including tb, serious infections, and blood clots, some fatal cancers including lymphoma and skin heart attacks, 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 what you uc and crohn's and check and keep them there with rinpoche.

>> ask your gastrin doral, just about run voc and learn how avy can help you save the cabinets to go bind moore saved more sale is going on now, hurry in for your free 3d design. save a bit 40%. starting showing your new dream kitchen for just 139 per month, get more. wow, for last i'd cabinets to go if you are moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks juice still 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 various, and cancer before treatment get tested for tb, tell your doctor if you've had an infection like symptoms, source, new skin growths have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine, prcs are rare potentially fatal brain condition, maybe paulson well, some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. >> feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with still laura johnson and johnson? some can

help you explore cost support options 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 dad is pain? >> you're going to temper pedigrees, make sleep, feel cool. so no more sweating all night or blast in the air conditioning because the temper breeze feels up to ten degrees cooler all night long during our july 4th sale, save $500 on cooling temperature for breeze mattresses closed, captioning brought to you by meso book.com are firm only represents mesothelial of victims and their families. >> if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with mesothelioma, call us now so the supreme court could rule tomorrow on a case that could impact the prosecution of hundreds of people involved in the january 6 capitol riot. >> the question is whether a

federal obstruction law originally aimed at fighting corporate fraud? can be used against these rioters. critics argue that charge which carries a sentence of up to 20 years behind bars was never meant for insurrectionist. >> we have seen legal analyst elliot williams here with us to talk a little bit more about it. so this is a case that was brought by a former pennsylvania police officer was charged with moles double crimes, january 6, walkers through the arguments on both sides. >> oh, okay. this is one of those areas where common sense is like, is he guilty or not? but lawyers have stepped in and are going to gum it up a little bit. it's complicated. so the law he's charged with and frankly, donald trump is charged with as well, says, whoever corruptly, that's an important word obstructs, influences or impede deeds an official proceeding. now the question is, how do we read the word corruptly and how do we read a word that appears elsewhere in there otherwise, and those are really what the supreme court is picking apart here. the question is, and you talked about this a little bit back when this was written. it was in the context of sarbanes-oxley, the financial

fraud law, many years ago and the question was, is this just about tearing up evidence and tampering with evidence or riding and and obstructing an official proceeding. and how does the court read it now, the argument is that this is the argument that the defendants pushing that the prosecutors are pushing too far here and stretching the law far beyond intended to be a justice. >> brett kavanaugh asked one of the litigators in this case why the laws that were already on the books for things like assault warrant enough because it's really only about 50 rioters that we're only really charged with this right now there's a few different, there's a few different answers to that. >> well, this wasn't an act of assault. if if prosecutors are charging the act up, getting in the way of congress when they were counting ballots. that's not assault, that's obstructing an official proceeding and common sense. and this is what the justice department is arguing. common sense would

dictate that well, they obstructed the proceeding. it doesn't matter letter that the law itself was written only for financial crimes. read the language, otherwise, obstruct influence germ peanuts. and so that's where the justice department's going with this food 50 people have been convicted and sentence four only obstruction. >> if the supreme court finds in favor of joseph fischer here, then what happens with these conventions? >> they could. now the problem is that each of these people might have been convicted of different crimes now, there if the law is overturned, these convictions could be thrown out on that specific charge. now, all the other things that these people were convicted of, if they were charged with assault or trespass or any of the other things i could go away, but it's an important case for that, for that reason how does this potentially impact former president trump's case? >> because as you noted, he's also being charged at this, right? >> absolutely. so he's charged with a few two other things as well conspiracy against the united states being the big one, conspiracy against rights, a civil rights stars. but this

could make his particular charge for obstructing an official proceeding go away. it could it could be tossed out. now, it's just not clear what the supreme court is going to land on this. like i started by saying, it's one of those lawyerly depends on what the definition of is is and the supreme court is going to write an opinion on the definition of the word corruptly or the death of the word. otherwise, it's just confusing in that sense and just really quickly we're waiting on immunity. how do you think the court's handling these two things together? my why and how they're handling them together. my guess is that the supreme court sends the immunity case back to the district court, the trial court dip too. issue more rulings about it. it'll take more time, but this report loves to do that, not make a decision. make the lower guys deal with it. >> the love deciding by not decided, decided is a decision to not decide. yeah, by the way, elliot williams. thank you so much. >> all right. i want to turn now to significant moment yesterday on capitol hill. while testifying in front of senators, the outgoing chief of the national guard general

daniel hawkinson criticized the deployment of us troops to the southern border, which has happened under both the biden and trump administration's. here was the moment there is no military training value for what we do this is a law enforcement mission under the department of homeland security i know that we're providing additional support along there, but for our guardsman there, they might as well be deployed to kuwait or somewhere overseas because they're away from their families they're, they're doing mission sets that are not directly applicable to their military skill set. >> and so it increases their personal operational tempo and that time i think would be better utilized, building readiness to deter our adversaries general hogan's and testified that there are about 2,500 part-time troops currently stationed at the southern border serving under the us northern command, and still had one of the greatest players ever to put on a major league uniform. >> the say, hey kid willie mays

passing away at the age of 93. how he inspired generations of players and fans. next supermarket stake. out his back with all the feed with so it's so much competition let's dig up a little bit about your car. take before it hits well, emotion, i'm gonna cry. >> oh supermarket stick out tuesday night on food network the rise now discovered. >> our newest resorts, sandi said vincent and the grenadines now open visit sandals, sandals.com or call 1800 sandals. >> i will never again lose to my brother. >> decided isa because i've

switched to consumer cellular and mowing at the same coverage. he's got for up to half the cost i'm the one who wins birds when freedom calls, we're here to answer 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 steps standard heated seat, and new fast fill faucet. >> you can enjoy a nice warm bath up to 20% faster, safe step, walk in tubs are 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 if. >> you have heart disease and struggle with ldl, see, even with statins and a healthy diet, listen to your heart to talk to your doctor about were patho we're patho plus a statin lowers ldl, bad cholesterol my 63% and drops the risk of having a heart attack. do not take her patho if you are allergic to it, we're path it can cause serious allergic reactions. signs include

trouble breathing or swallowing, or swelling of the face most common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu-like symptoms, back pain, high blood sugar and redness pain, or bruising at the injection site doctor, your doctor about her past sure. >> i'm a paid actor and this isn't a real company, but there's no way to fake up work can help your business. such talent all over the world with over 10,000 skills, you may not happen more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now a us bank, when we say we're in it with you, we mean it not just for the good stuff. >> the grand opening celebrations, but for all the hard work it took to get there we are in for all of it. >> it's tough for sure. but less tough when you have the right people by your side. i, kayla from kansas city, and thousands of other bankers around the country because together we're proving there's nothing is powerful as the power of us the future is not just going to happen, you have to make it. and if you

want a successful business, all it takes is an idea. and now becomes a future where you grew a dream into a reality we all knew godaddy arrow put your business online in minutes with the power of ai her appointment. >> i don't want to wait or have surgery for my patreons contraction. i want a non-surgical treatment and if non-surgical treatment is an option i'll get a second opinion. >> take charge of your tr

walmart were forced back to process from the number one fastest-growing men's health brand in america. >> i'm bill, we're on the california coast and this is cnn the baseball world is morning. >> the legend who made that impossible catch during the 1954 world series. willie mays has died at the age of 93. >> he is widely considered one of the game's all-time greats and he electrified crowds with both his bat and glove, earning

24 all-star all-star appearances during his incredible career. we want to bring in baseball historian james brunson to discuss james. thank you so much for being with us. >> what was it that made willie mays so special? i was born and raised on chicago's south side, bronzeville neighborhood. and like many other kids in the 1960s, we played organized baseball, both little league and pony league and the team that i played on which was fascinating, are very good team of the things that made it interesting for us is that half of our team was the cargo cub fans and half of the team which the cargo white sox fan needless to say, my birthright being on the south side of chicago white sox fan in that same token, whenever the san francisco giants came to

chicago to play in wrigley field, we made certain that we made our journey in that direction. willie mays is impact on me was in multiple ways. one of those being the fact that he had power. you could hit home runs but he also had amazing speed he was like an antelope when we saw him grace wrigley feels grain iv another thing that fascinated me about him at the time and looking back on it, but didn't know it he was an emblem of our young manhood at the time. yeah, i think that's so fascinating and i, i think listening to the willie mays fans today. and for you, i imagine this is true as well that it is bringing back memories of how it made you feel to watch him tell us about how it made you feel well.

again, seeing him play in person at rigueur, feel one of the things that stuck out to me was his scale, not only in the outfile playing as soon feel, but how he made it look so easy in one of the things that always stuck with me and it's certainly stuck with my childhood friends when we played baseball. was that amazing basket catch. and man, when we would leave that ballpark and go back home, we went right out to the ball feel and became even reinvigorated with the level of talent and feel that he displayed out there on the field the degree of difficulty on that catch, essentially a no look, catch right in front of them. it's i mean, it's historic. right. and that's why we keep playing the clip. i want to play another clip for you. this is willie mays talking to larry king on cnn in 1988 about a moment in his life where he

faced prejudice. >> let's listen i want to tell him i had a problem with us hagerstown, maryland i had a very, very price die on a friday afternoon and they call me all kinds of names but by sunday, there was all clapping because i just killed everybody it's so funny the way that he describes that james what do you make of willie mays legacy outside of the baseball diamond? >> well, one of the things that stands out again to me and i'm sure you all are aware aware of this incident the infamous incident when the sampling francisco giants play the dodgers. and won march jail got into a tiff with john rose borough and the thing that stuck out to me about that was the compassion that willie mays head immediately after that incident, he helped to escort

roles berle to the locker room so that he could be taken care of and i thought and i still look back on that as this is one great human being right here, he can be a competitor, but at the same time, he was compassionate and he was a human being. >> yeah. i think that's what everyone's sort of missing today and is on their minds he began with the birmingham black barons when he was still in school. you want to play on most of his career, of course, with the new york and then the san francisco giants just put into perspective what that rise through baseball would have been like at the time well, i suspect it would have been grueling, but based on what we know collectively about the major leagues at the time this guy had to demonstrate not only a level of scale a level of competence, but he also had to have this understanding that he

had to be resilient at all times because i'm still as he traveled across the country playing in various baseball stadiums, there was probably some level of hostility toward him early on. >> but he wanted them over just as lead he'll do are supported out that this guy was going to be one of the great ballplayers of all time absolutely. >> and james just want to point out, he's wearing that jersey. james brunson. we appreciate the time, sir. thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, sir. i appreciate it. >> of course. they would sit and we're back in just a few minutes when the competition is a nuclear competition, spying is extraordinarily narrowly important the russians were trying to spy on us we were spying on them it's very

difficult to determine whom you can trust i was telling frank everything get out of control this is a war. >> the secret was secrets and spies, a nuclear game sunday at ten on cnn you built something people want. now they want more of it this to credit helps you get the funds you need make sure your inventory is buttoned up is to credit funding. >> what's next and the furniture business, things move fast. >> ziprecruiter helps us hire qualified candidates who keep up. we needed a project manager yesterday we posted a job with ziprecruiter and had our guy on-site and five days, he was qualified and everyone zip recruiter finds the best candidates for all our jobs. >> they helped us build our dream team when they did it fast does that too fast for you 44 out of five employers who post on ziprecruiter data quality candidate within the first day, try for free at

ziprecruiter.com slash higher 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, drawn 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 or windows or 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 der diagnosis. >> we do will come to your home and assess your current windows, show you where you might be losing using 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. >> 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% we're 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 one on

norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? recommend dso one to everyone

the lead with jake tapper. next on cnn i'm okay with that is black pink, one of the most popular korean pop bands, brianna's favorites, obviously, favorite the k-pop genre has drawn a massive global following and now south three is hoping that all that interests might help boost its lagging tourism industry and the country is launching a new visa program that will allow tourists to train and dancing in choreography and fashion modeling just like a real k-pop star for context, south korea's tourism revenue generated $15.1 billion in 2020 the three compared to 20 billion in 2019. >> and officials say that k-pop is the most cited reason for tourists who are visiting the country. >> i don't know anything about k-pop, but i just found out bts is taking break, which is