unusual animal, the better things like that, but also things like your, your, your bone scan and all these other sorts of things. they all make a difference. there is a website called retain your brain.com. you can go to that website. and i'll give you an idea of the sort of cognitive testing that's available out there. if you're worried, you have a family history you can do that sort of testing on your own. >> yeah. i know there's a lot of backlog and a lot of places for those tests, at least from north carolina very quickly says my mom my mother and grandmother had alzheimer's. should i be tested for it? >> what do you think i'm a fan of testing i think that the testing has there's genetic testing. >> the vast majority of people who develop alzheimer's do not necessarily have a strong genetic family history of this. only about 1% of people will have a genetic mutation that's directly passed down. but there's a lot of other testing out there now, including what's called a phosphorylated tau test. >> big-name. >> remember that? that can be a

test you can put on the list as well. >> sanjay. appreciate it. thanks. the newest continues to source the kaitlan collins starts. now, see tomorrow straight to the source tonight at this hour, a potential shift in the presidential race as both campaigns they're preparing for the historic cnn debate and maybe a defining moment and also the constitutional holy war that just erupted in louisiana's public schools. >> the in commandments must now be posted in a big, readable font, will have a former louisiana teacher way in tonight, plus two nuclear-armed dictators take hey, thanks to a whole new level tonight. >> beyond the flag waving, waving pomp and circumstance, we're learning new details about the biggest international shakeup since the end of the cold war for i'm kaitlin collins, and this is the source tonight, plans of attack are being hashed strategies are

being set. maybe even a few traps are being laid. it is all happening behind closed doors as president biden and former president donald trump, or cloistered, were there teams and to different beach homes tonight, about 1,000 miles apart but both preparing for what is in arguably the most anticipated face off in years. the first presidential debate now, just days away right here on cnn next thursday night. one of them staying tight, lipped about those preparations that is squarely in the camp of the campaign. so i have to keep that there and i'm not going to speak in detail. it was about that of course, the first rule of fight club, you do not talk about fight club. >> the white house appears to certainly have gotten a memo. then there's the former occupant two seems more than eager to move back in get some ratings for the debate. they gotta get big ratings who have a debate coming up that'll be

interesting judging by what he has been saying. >> the former reality tv host knows the value of something that he really hasn't gotten nearly as much of this campaign alive. national television audience in a race that has been remarkably stable polling highs, at least tonight, there has been some movement. biden, actually inching ahead of trump and a brand new national poll the race of course, is still very much within the margin of error. and this is just a snapshot of where we are right now. >> but notably, biden is ahead of trump and that fox news poll for the first time since last october. of course, there's no clear leader in this race, which means the stakes for next week could not be higher for either camp here. >> and both campaigns are clearly eager for that matchup biden's team marked the juneteenth holiday by tearing into trump's quote, flagrant racism. and trump on the other hand, maybe realizing that he himself has set the bar too low by constantly painting. biden is confused and senile is now

trying to manage expectations in really what can only be described as the most trumpian way possible joe biden doesn't have a clue. >> now we're going to watch is anybody going to watch the debate these going to be so pumped up, he's going to be pumped up. you know, all that stuff that was missing about a month ago from the white house what happened? somebody didn't pick up hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of cocaine. i wonder who that could have been i don't know actually i? >> think it was joe i can't even believe i have to fact check that one. >> i guess if that's what you're calling it, but it was not president biden. anyway, my political sources tonight are the former mayor of new york, and onetime debate opponent of president biden bill to block z0, also the former deputy campaign manager for ron desantis is presidential ron david pulley and ski and see it

in senior political commentator and navarro, it's great to have you all here. in this new poll. >> it's pretty interesting. it's nothing groundbreaking, but we're watching every movement here and it shows a three-point changed since may where biden is up. obviously, it's its margin of error, but is we're tracking fox news pull the new york times poll. i wonder what that says to you, and also what it means for what president biden needs to do on thursday night next week. >> well, first of all, i really envy joe biden because it's just such a wonderful opportunity to have a strong, aggressive game plan and go in there and mix it up with donald trump. just look them in the face and calm convicted felon 20 times. and just tell him to his face. yeah. you took away a woman's right to choose. you know, you've owned that publicly, how you feel, but there's just get right up on him. and i don't think trump handles that. well, i think biden can be really feisty, really strong. look, i did debate against him and he has a great common touch he has the ability to elevate and get

intense and focused. and i think it's interesting that trump is consistently trying to lower expectations because i think they painted themselves into a little bit of a corner here having said so many times, joe biden can handle a joe biden's about to handle it and get a great advantage. one more thing the polling months and months of trump extremism. months and months of saying things that moderate american's just can't live with. that's what we're seeing. that's having an impact. >> what's so interesting is we sometimes hear from democrats and access is reporting this today about a criticism that the biden campaign is focusing too much on democracy in that kitchen table issues like inflation we saw this in this poll today, the top two issues in this fox news poll and say that voters, to voters are the future american democracy and the economy both of them yeah, i don't know why pulls thank and why some strategists think that the american public isn't capable of walking and chewing gum at the same time of worrying about their pocketbook

issues and worrying about democracy. and i don't understand how you don't worry about democracy when you are constantly hearing trump and the people around him talking about retribution and revenge that would worry me tremendously as somebody that might be the target of his revenge, that worries me personally but it worries me for the country as a whole and look at this. i'm so glad he's no longer on trial that he's been convicted. and he's no longer on trial because he's now out on doing rallies and speaking publicly. and every day he says stupid things. if he's not talking about sharks, he's talking about batteries are windmills and today accusing joe biden, who doesn't even drink alcohol, unlike me, about being a cocaine addict for the love of god i lead david. >> what do you make of everything? what we're seeing in these new polls? >> well, look, i think at this point when these two candidates faced off at this stage of the race, joe biden was up by almost nine points and so as we hover on national polls talking

about it within the margin of error, that's actually a really tough sign for the president right now. more importantly, when you look at the real clear politics average across all the battleground states they're not seven battleground states anymore. they're really three. and that's the firewall for the president, which is the rust belt, michigan, wisconsin, and pennsylvania. and right now on the real clear politics average, trump's ahead and all three of those states. so i think the debate next week is almost a make or break moment for the president. yes, it's an opportunity for sure to stand on the stage and make the differences that the american public needs to hear. but more importantly, he's got to shift the narrative because the race is not in his favor. and right now, there's not a path, you republicans keep editing and cutting and splicing videos and making him look like a completely senile decrepit, old man. >> and i think they're doing themselves such a disservice because they've made it so that if joe biden shows up at this debate and doesn't die behind the podium. he's had a good night. >> well, that's a look. we saw that in the state of the union,

it was the same thing there. he. >> had set the bar so low and your right we had the same thought about the videos that we've been and saying and then if he gets up there and he's not wander and often, what would they say, but you've actually been on the debate stage when president biden your lilly preska, the table, who could do can say that. >> what do you think he needs to do besides going after donald trump there there's that image from from 2019 and august. >> i'm sure you remember it. well, in detroit what i think he needs to do besides calling donald trump, a convicted felon, as you noted look, he has a chance to change this race by bringing home american moderate voters. i really believe that, and this is why, although i agree with you, if you look at the polling, you could be particularly concerned right now. i'm the first to say we're all having greater doubts about polling than we used to. certainly since 2016. and this is different. this is the fate of democracy. this is the future of global stability. i look, i agree with honor. i think a lot of americans can keep multiple ideas in mind.

what's happened in the last few months is convicted felon more extreme statements, even than ever before. i mean, this cocaine example, this is normal now for donald trump to throw anything out there joe biden as an opportunity to not only be aggressive, strong, clear in his message but presidential. and i actually believe in the very uncertain world, americans want a stable, sane present. i think biden wins this debate and then from there you see that stead improvement in the states we need. >> so that's what you think biden to do. >> i mean, you prepared governor desantis to debate donald trump had never actually happened. of course, with all of them on the other same stage. but what was if donald trump had showed up, which was kind of a willie won't eat question at the first one. what was the advice for how to deal donald trump of the debate stage? >> well, look, i helped senator cruz with debates in 2016, donald trump is a very difficult man to debate. he's unpredictable he can. be volatile. he can also be

incredibly charming and disarming in many ways and in this debate, he has the benefit of going in and not just having to make it about personalities. he has the opportunity to compare his four years against joe biden's. and no matter what side you're on, you got to recognize the economy and inflation are not in a good place for americans today, where we're waves the best economy in many ways. hold on. i'm not belittling inflation, but as an overall economy, this is a very strong american economy were actually leading the world and economy that voters care about right now, i actually think phaedrus do care about jobs and thank about families. a lot of jobs. i agree. we haven't inflation challenge, but i would caution to you, i think joe biden can take the donald trump. the one thing donald trump doesn't do well with is someone being aggressive with him and staying on the offensive. >> i think that's to a degree that's fair. but i will say this when you look at the cameras out to people that are hurting back in their houses tonight and figuring out how to pay their bills. can they afford their first home with interest rates being so high?

that is what they care about them. just as importantly, you're talking about global, the global stage over the last four years, russia invaded ukraine. we saw russia enter a packed a mutual agreement packed with north korea last night, you've seen hamas attack israel. the world is unstable right now, and that's a tough spot to be, is it incumbent? >> and i also think we have to we talked a lot about trump amnesia i think i hope joe binary minds the american people where he found us he found us curled up in our beds, locked up in our houses in the middle of a pandemic. when donald trump was telling us to inject bleach, took years. and so i hope that some of these trump amnesia that we're also referring gets cured by joe biden next week. yeah. in terms advantages on immigration and the economy have shrunk, actually still house one in this poll at least, but it's shrunk since, since earlier this year, just getting real people are actually thinking, who do i actually want in that white house? and donald trump

gets scarier all the time. the things he says, the things he does next week. >> so important. yeah, that's gonna be fast as thing that could've happened to donald trump. >> is that trial had lasted five months and he would have been stuck there in a freezing room and new york and not spewing out stupid stuff on a daily basis, might not have been freezing in the heatwave, but we'll see that's pretty bad at navarro, mayor who david polio as gay, great to have all of you here coming up here tonight on source louisiana make history today because actually became the first and only state that in the nation requires the ten commandments to be posted in every classroom in a school receives state funding is it constitutional? we're going to explore that question with our legal experts. also troubling new details about russia and north korea and their new partnership the former director of national intelligence on how the military alliance impacts us night cnn celebrate juneteenth with special performances by john legend how do you you build mulkey robinson? we still

have a lot of work to do. >> juneteenth, celebrating freedom and legacy too night at ten on cnn why choose asleep numbers, smart bad? can it keep me warm when i'm cold wait, no, i'm always hot. sleep number. does that can i make my side softer? >> i like my side firmer speak number. does that can help us sleep better and better please. speak number does 94% of smart sleepers report better sleep? jabra lowest prices of the season but three have delivering on. so let smartphones when you add adjustable makes sleep number smart beds are starting at 999 or more. it's the number.com can the riva support your brain health, no. >> janet, hey eddie, know appraiser, franck. franck, bread. how are you fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the neretva brain health challenge i see how it works for us. >> makes it less contrast so

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every single school, the received state funding every single classroom and every public elementary, middle, and high school, as well as colleges have to display the commandments on a poster or a frame document that is at least 11 by 14 inches attacks has to be the central focus of that and has to be printed and large, easy to read font before signing this bill into law today, the republican governor jeff landry, called it one of his favorites and said, quote, if you want to respect the rule of law, you got to start from the original law giver, which was moses. he got his commandments from god my source tonight, though, we start off with is taleb brun of louisiana, mom and teacher who in 2022 ran for congress as a democrat and tea, it's great to have you because you, my mom is a public school teacher. you worked in a classroom for 12 years and i just wonder if you feel about this new law and if you're supported or if you're opposed to it why i'm very

opposed to it and it's not anything to do with disliking religion. >> it's just that there are different religions that exist in our communities. i've taught jehovah's witnesses taught muslim students, i have really great muslim teacher friends who are going to now have to display christianity as the excepted or promoted religion in our state. >> well, and i wonder, given that and talking about the different different children with different religions, different teachers with different religions, with the governor was arguing is that it's good for kids to have this up in the classroom. he said in part that it was key to respect him the rule of law, and just someone who actually spends time in the classroom, teacher see it so differently than anyone else. i wonder what you make of that argument i

think if a poster could cure what ails schools that would have been done a long time ago, we all had posters up of rules. >> keep your hands and feet to yourself respect each other, be kind. those things are all over the walls already. >> and somehow we are still 47th and education and i don't know why they think this is going to be a magic bullet yeah alabama, my home state is not far far behind you on that. >> and just looking at it through that lens and it's a landscape. what are you hearing from other teachers? as an educator? so i mean, is this the kind of bill that they want the governor and legislators in the state to be focused on? or is it is it other things that could that could help you help teachers in the classroom? >> yeah. i think if they would put in place adequate pay scales and work on our homeowners insurance problem

that would be a much better use of their time, then focusing on these culture war issues that are maybe trendy nationwide, but they don't make a difference in our life every day. that ten commandments poster isn't going to make sure that my kids that i have at the next school i work at are gonna go home and have something to eat so if it doesn't make our lives better in a meaningful way, i don't know what the point is of spinning our tax dollars and time on that to yellow-brown. >> it's great to have that perspective from someone who was actually in a classroom for 12 years. >> thank you for joining me tonight thank you for more on the legality aspect of this. is the governor said he was expecting challenges to this i want to bring in elie honig, who is seen as senior legal analyst and former assistant us attorney for the southern district of new york, and also jennifer rodgers, cnn legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, elie. i know that you've memorized the ten

commandments adult test me. you don't even you don't even need to look at this it's two see what they are. but this is actually the size. this is 11 by 14. this is what the size that has to be printed obviously, clearly legible. you can read this and it's just notable that this is what they're saying has to be in each classroom, yeah. but my first question was, is requiring this regardless of size does violate the first amendment? >> yes flagrantly in my view, if you wanted a perfect example of what the first amendment prohibits, i think this is it the first amendment says, congress, government shall make no law respecting establishment of religion, meaning state entities can't do things that endorse any particular religion or religiosity in general. and if you look at those ten, there are some i know one of the defenses as well. these are themes that are consistent throughout civilized society and throughout religion shall not kill. number six, i'm cheating because i'm looking for, you don't kill, don't rob, don't steal that kind of thing. but there are some commitments that are inherently religious observe the sabbath day i'm the only god that you

may worship. so it's an inherently religious document. i should add this came up before in 1980, there's a case out of kentucky and the supreme court almost exact same facts and they supreme court said unconstitutional. >> i'm glad you brought that up because government landry said, basically he couldn't wait to be sued. he was bracing for that. the aclu weighted tonight said they are suing they've made that pledge and a tweet tonight if this does go up to the supreme court, which is what we have seen a lot of conservative groups tried to have happen what is the reception compared to 1980? is it a friendlier court to an argument like having the ten commandments up in the classroom than it was before? yeah, i think it is a friendlier court. the problem is it's unlike some of the cases that we've seen in recent years where they have pushed to the right on this issue. so the case from a couple of years ago with the public high school football coach who prayed before the games. >> that's a conflict between his free exercise of religion and everyone else who says, it's an establishment clause violation. >> we don't want that religion to be foisted on to us. when you have those two things in

conflict, this court has consistently ruled for the individual who says they're exercising their right. you don't have that side of it here. this is the legislature saying, here's the religion that we're putting in front of all school children. we don't care if they're christian, muslim, if they're atheists, they all have to look at this religious document. you don't have a person said this is violating my individual religious freedom rights. so given that it's one-sided i don't see how they possibly rule for that nonexistent proponent. i think it's a clear violation. so do you believe it ultimately gets struck down? >> i do. >> but if if it's on its way to the supreme court and making its too, i mean, there's all these appeals playing out. could this stay in place? could teachers have to play? so there's something classroom in the meantime that's a great question. it'll depend on what the lower courts do. i think one of the first things the aclu, if they make good on their promise to sue, will ask for is a stay. essentially, you have to put this thing on hold while we litigated, they will say there's irreparable harm that will be done and or likely to succeed and look, the fact that this essentially already came up in 1980 in kentucky doesn't mean this court's going to do the same thing. first of

all, that was 40. how are 44 years ago? second of all, that was a five to four opinion. all nine justices have now turned over. and as jen said, the trend recently has been in favor of religiosity among the supreme court. so i wouldn't guarantee a result, but to me, this is a great example. what violates the first one and it reminds me of boy more in alabama, when you as a judge there and he had the ten commandments and it was this huge fight that was playing out over whether or not he could keep it. >> and ultimately he had to remove it. >> yeah. he lost i mean, when you get down to just this establishment clause question this should be the result, right? i mean, we know that this course doesn't, doesn't always follow precedent. but if they do, then this should have to be removed or not go up in the first place. so one more point the governor, you quoted him before saying, well, it's good for kids to know this. maybe it is. i mean, i believe it is, but that's different from a question of whether violates the first amendment. the first amendment isn't about what's good for kids are bad for kids. there's plenty of things that are protected by the first amendment are prohibited by the first amendment, that might be good for kids, but that's a policy

reason that's not a constitutional reasons. >> yeah. those arguments aren't mutually exclusive. elie honig, jen rogers great to have you both on this tonight. >> we'll see what that aclu lawsuit looks like. >> and speaking of the supreme court, we are still waiting on more than 20 rulings from them, including, of course, the blockbuster presidential immunity case. what the decision is going to be. one legal experts tonight is questioning why is it taking so long the belief that is meant to unite the route you may be king house of? >> the dragon streaming exclusively on macs from medium rare two well done so many ways to save life ready while it happy? >> that's 365 by whole foods market came to riva support

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we are still waiting on rulings from at least 2020 cases that are left on the supreme court's docket. >> it's still quite packed that includes the biggest blockbuster of them all. donald trump's claim of immunity from criminal prosecution the new york times today you might have read this one legal expert wrote something's rotten about the justices taking so long on trump's immunity case if past is prologue as leah lipman argues in that article trump's case should have been decided by now, what we know, of course, is when you look at the calendar, 111 days have passed since the court agreed to hear this case. i'll compare that to watergate when then president nixon was arguing immunity from a subpoena that was seeking his the oval office recordings and the supreme court made that decision and 54 days, i want to get perspective tonight from john dean was the former white house counsel to president nixon. and it's great to have you join because i don't know when you when you look at this and you see what

leah is arguing in her article today. do you? believe it's taking an unusual amount of time or you're suspicious of this caitlin, i'm very suspicious of this. >> there's just absolutely no reason for it was 16 days from argument to decision in nixon versus us where are they tried to really got the tapes from him. so there really is not a clear explanation of what's going on. there. you noted the number of decisions important decisions that haven't been issued yet. there's a lot of administrative law kind of decisions which really are not as important in the bigger picture. they are to the litigants, but not to the fate of the nation as the one there. now city on for assam, hundred days. so there is not a good explanation. there's point. >> yeah i think the other part of this is it is a historically sluggish court. >> the wall street journal looked at this and noted that the justices here are completing decisions at the second slowest rate that we've

seen from the supreme court since they're 1946 term. and april was a very busy month for them. but i wonder, you know, when you do look at this, how much of it is a matter of the process? says and making a big decision like this one versus when people see it as maybe a political delay as leah lipman is suggesting here well the fact that there are the number of decisions that are backed up would really some of the proponents are trying to really disassemble the administrative state. >> and i'm sure there's contentions within the court itself. there could prolong and protract those decisions just in the normal course, then you add in they immunity case for trump, which was actually has been some six months. i've been sitting on that beaker or ignoring that, if you will, are not facing it or not telling the public what the decision is because the special counsel, jack smith, brought it in initially in december, isn't a emergency proceedings, so the courts certainly know close the

prosecutors think it's important to get this decided that as i say, if if it comes out in june, hopefully it will not get pushed over until july this is a long time on that case. >> yeah. >> ultimately, i mean, we could see this as soon as tomorrow potentially tomorrow is a supreme court de we never know what's going to come down. do you think though, ultimately, when it does come out that trump's immunity claim fails it. should, by all precedent, by all history. i can't imagine any argument. they could grant him total immunity there is total immunity which was extraordinary at the time in civil cases for presidents while judges and members of congress have immunity from their work in their legislative work or judicial work, per say presidents have never needed it because it is just not been an issue after fitzgerald versus

nixon. so now we're into the criminal area. and nobody else has criminal immunity in the entire federal system so the fact that trump wants absolute immunity is extraordinary. i can't believe kaitlan, he's going to get it can't believe it it's just remarkable. >> i spent part of the day today and i can't believe i'm saying this because i'm so nerdy, but i was reading some of the transcripts of the nixon oval office recordings and in conversations with you, it's just remarkable. john dean, it's great to have you weigh in on this. thank you for being here tonight. >> thanks cradled. >> and you heard what david mentioned earlier are the strongest military deal in decades that we've seen between russia's vladimir putin and north korea's kim jong, own how these two nuclear armed and anti-west dictators are now forging new levels of cooperation. and what it means i voted buttons my rainbow kid.

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balloons. portraits of the two liter is hung high above the main square both leaders smiling shoulder to shoulder through pyongyang's streets. really a signal to the world that these two dictators and their nations are closer than ever. or source on this tonight is seen and national security analyst and the former director of national intelligence, james clapper and director, it's great to have you here. i wonder when you see this pact that they've signed house substantive, you think it is and how much it makes you worried about this growing military relationship between two very ostracized country? trees well, okay. >> i would like it to an axis of convenience. i would think it has to be a bit galling for putin to see me go to pyongyang hat and hand the hadn't been there since i think you're 2000 in recognition of how desperately the russians are depending on the north koreans

for munitions principally, i would guess, r2, r3. so it's immediate event for both of them are accumulo man craves, face. he wants the attention i. want, to major power er, visits pyongyang that's a big deal for him. >> but suddenly i don't ascribe a lot of concern to this will be yet. >> haven't seen the text of the agreement. others some contrast with the last agreement they signed in 1961, which hads i'm immediacy attached to how they would come to each other's aid the be very interesting to see just how, what, how the wording addresses that issue this is in contrast well-known to the burgeoning relationship with between china and russia, which i do think does pose an increase throughout the united

states, but not so much between russia and north korea. as i say, i think this is more than axis of convenience so you think this is more essentially superficial, than what you fear more, which is the burgeoning alliance between russia and china i do see a big contrast. there are thin there's more opportunity for the russians and the chinese to cooperate technologically particularly in the cyber space and even a nuclear arena, particularly as china expands, its strategic nuclear capability dramatically which is, i think very concerning russia north korea is also trying to do that too. >> the other thing that still today, it wasn't that long ago that putin wanted north korea to dismantle its nuclear or and all in today, you know, no

mention of north korea ever giving up their weapons in these statements. i wonder what you make of that contrast as well. >> again this is how russia's role has changed that wasn't so long ago, that russia was supportive of non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, particularly nuclear there were supportive, for example, during a negotiations with a lawn on the deal that was eventually struck, there they have been in the past and i have some personal experience with this very much concerned about the development of nuclear weapons in north korea. but now so much anymore necessity here is causing putin to change his position on a lot of things yeah the bargaining chips that we've seen for north korea, and this is remarkable. >> director clapper. it's

always great to have you. thank you all right. >> good. okay. one and still ahead tonight, some strange and bizarre weather across the united states, raging wildfires that engulfed the ski shop, tropical storms, torrential rains, millions of people who are now sweating out a dangerous heat wave wave across the country. >> we are tracking all the extreme weather with bill. we're historically the soviet union killed traders i started to run two kgb us had come behind us i didn't know what to do. secrets and spies. a nuclear game. sunday at ten on cnn, they say seeing is believing, but with stearns and foster, that's only part of the story. we handcraft every stearns and foster using the finest materials, like indulgent memory foam and ultra conforming and telecoil for a beautiful mattress. and indescribable comfort every single night shop now and bring home incredible comfort during

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flee their homes holmes and even in engulfs the ski shop. and more than 1,000 other structures from the midwest to maine, a dangerous heat wave is shattering at least 46 temperature records and just the last few days alone, it's not over yet. and also in the gold, the outer bands of the tropical storm alberto or lashing south texas tonight, parts of galveston under water from the storm surge and the torrential rains. it that storms core about 300 miles off the shore. g20 tonight to break down these extreme weather events cnn's chief climate correspondent bill, we're can we just started new mexico, but just seeing these images from new mexico or are so striking a 1,000 homes destroyed, it more than that, i believe families being displaced. what is what are official saying about why they're having such a difficult time tightening this. >> well, this is one of the most flammable corners of the country, super drought happening right there. all that grassland is just tinder, right? high winds, a lightening strike any other natural trump

cause spark from something. and you had to fires converging, which even more bizarre is tonight the head thunderstorms and flash flooding, we won't know until tomorrow tomorrow morning. well, how much help that is for the for the fires. but now we live in this sort of whiplash where they're going from from flame to flood in the same zip code. it's very strange. >> well, it's also maybe it's predictable there because of what you said. but in other areas you're seeing what's not predictable. i mean, look in main and the whether it's ten miles from the canadian border and they just hit 103 degrees on the heat index and i think people look at that and say, here, really, yeah, these are the northern latitudes you think are sort of climate change proof, right? maybe it gets a little more pleasant but these are tropical temperatures in places that just don't have the infrastructure. it's interesting that main is leading the nation and heat pump adaptation. these are these new clean nero replacements for your furnace and your air conditioner but not the whole state and not in time to deal with this

heatwave. and if it sits for a long time we've never seen a heat as a source of a federal national disaster. were female come zimmer governor says this, the heat is overwhelmed us. there are a bunch of groups now saying that we should rethink that going for there's nothing that couldn't make that happen, but is there a game plan if that needs to happen? >> no. i mean, it's there if it's needed and female could actually get out in front of these things, set up cooling centers and save lives in ways that maybe you wouldn't with an earthquake that you didn't always comment? >> yeah. well, i mean, it is fascinating, held is truly all over the map when you look at this and what's happening in texas, i mean, the storm, the center of it is hundreds of miles offshore, yet still they are feeling the brunt of it in a real way. others these water spouts, big kicking up out there, a lot of wind and rain, not the kind of hurricane we worry about. it'll, it'll actually hopefully add some relief to the rio grande. there's a water fight now between mexico and the united states because of so much drought in that region, right there but it's like too much

water or not enough these days. and in california, the wildfires, we didn't mention at the top there a stephanie lamar colleague gotten la, just wrote a story online 1,500% above normal. that's how many acres have burned so far this year, it is off the charts and we're not even first day of summer hasn't even hit us. yeah. >> yeah. and i know you when we talked about in hawaii, so much of it, where is where it destroys the vegetation that grows back and it's more flammable they never been. but overall, when you're looking at this picture, i mean the question people has is how much of this is a result of climate change? >> it's everything. i mean there's climate attribution and they can say, well, but this particular event, there's a 40, 60% chance it was supercharged by. but, you know, it's very simple. >> we have man's human success is created did this godzilla made a carbon in the sky? >> it's weighs over 1 trillion tons. and the bigger he gets, the hotter it gets, period last year, he got bigger by almost 40 billion tons. but that was only a 1% tick up. and a lot of experts say this could be the year or at least next year that

we hit peak oil and it starts coming down as the rest of the globe electrifies and goes to more renewable energy, which is not the cheapest source of energy. humanities evernote, the question is, how much life will be lost in that race to decarbonize as the big fossil fuel interests dig in and fault let quality of life for, for so many boldly call where you're gonna be very busy. thank you for joining tonight. yeah, my pleasure. >> also tonight celebrating juneteenth, remembering a baseball legend that we talked about here last night, the major league baseball's honoring the legacy of willie mays at the field that launched his it's hall of fame career. we're live at that field. >> next cnn celebrate juneteenth with special deformities by john legend, had lewbel smokey robinson. we still have a lot of work to do. juneteenth celebrating freedom and legacy. >> next, don't see if you're shopping for a home realtor dot

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juneteenth today, major league baseball is honoring the holiday at the oldest surviving ballpark and the nation. >> it's rickwood field in birmingham, alabama with talking about the timing here, i would is the old stomping ground of the baseball giant willie mae and of course the late great say, hey kid, as he was known, passed away yesterday at the age of 93 charles barkley talks about how that should be a celebration. he first began his career as a player and the leagues on that same field that you are seeing tonight? that is where we find cnn's ryan young, who is joining us live from outside the rickwood field in birmingham. and ryan, i know there's just so many people down there and it's incredible to see these celebrations happen funding in the first place that he played pro ball, i wonder what's it like? what are people telling you that you're running into down there first of all, the energy here is amazing it's electric here. >> and the idea though, we're able to celebrate this man

that's now sort of immortalized as one of the greatest people who've ever come out of alabama at this country willie mays, everywhere we went today, someone has something positive say about them. but for folks who live in alabama, you got to understand how special well, this moment is, especially when you surround all this with mlb. so when you put the history of mlb and the fact that willie mays was able to break that on the color barrier some, sense. and when i mean by that is he was an all-star on the field, but off to feel he meant so much as so many people in fact, listen to joe tory talk about willie mays and what he meant to the game of baseball willie loved the game. i mean, it was evidenced by the fact that when he play in an all-star game, he batted first and play the whole game because, he knew people wanted to see him and he was exciting never needed a coach because his head was on a swivel all the time when he ran the base so you think about all this kaitlan look in the south, this is kinda complicated.

>> of course you have the long civil rights history, but black and white people really do live together and watch sports together when it comes to football, when it comes to baseball when it comes to america's pastime, you add juneteenth into this. it was almost perfect in terms of them having a conversation about juneteenth and having a celebration for baseball. we were of course, throws talking about willie mays, and then that got extended with this passing. there have been people who shed tears all day long in terms of talking about a man who meant so much to this area. yeah i loved what michael mays his son had to say about it. >> he described it and the quote that was in the new york times was a fulsome circle moment for major league baseball, for birmingham. and for their families yeah. i mean, and then you think about what major league baseball has been able to extend. this is the oldest baseball field professional and the country. but then you look at this wall and you see how they're celebrating the leagues and you understand what them putting the stats in. it was almost like a conversation is being had where you have the great

past to be celebrated because of course they leagues is a part of american history. you add juneteenth with it, and then you see this celebration coming together in a city that quite frankly needs to sort of celebration because honestly, the people who come from all across the country have been exploring the birmingham area. and they said they loved the southern hospitality. you have tomorrow's big game that's of course, when all the bright lights will be here in the big time athletes will be out there on the field tonight was a celebrity softball game, but that allowed for the conversation for people from all across the country the come and celebrate a great man who by the way, while he was playing, could not always enjoy everything that every other american could so this has been a fantastic celebrations so far. katelyn. >> yeah, it is remarkable to reflect on that and you know, because of them adding the stats you actually willie mays logged more hits and retirement, which is just amazing, get more hits hits ryan young, i'm glad that the southern hospitality is in full

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