your way there's a pro for that. >> serve bro like never even happened this is cnn world's news network finally tonight i want to say thanks and goodbye to my good friend and colleague are longtime cnn washington bureau chief sam feist. today is his last de it cnn. he's moving on to become the new ceo of c-span here in washington, it will be the exciting new adventure for him, but all of us at cnn will miss him big time, especially me. he was the first executive producer of the situation room and we have traveled extensively together covering news around the world. sam is truly a world-class journalists. good luck sam. we only wish you the very, very

best i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. thanks very much for watching. the news continues >> next, i'm seeing it hello, and welcome to all of our viewers watching around the world. >> i'm nick watt ahead on cnn newsroom people around the globe are suffering stifling temperatures and the heat is causing a soaring death toll at this year's hajj in france shocking allegations over the alleged sexual assault of a jewish girl have lead to a nationwide debate on rising anti-semitism that could impact the upcoming election and new york becomes the first us state to pass a law regulating social media algorithms targeting children can it make a difference? >> we'll talk to an expert just ahead we begin with the

extreme heat impacting millions of people from the united states to europe, the middle east, and asia almost all of the continental us could see temperatures above 90 degrees fahrenheit or 32 degrees celsius over the next few today's more than 100 million people are under excessive heat. watches, warnings, and advisories just in the us with the worst heat, this weekend expected in the mid-atlantic states, washington, dc could reach triple-digits for the first time since 2016 in south eastern europe, temperatures, or at least five degrees above average in spain, residents and tourists sought shady areas to get out of the midday sun. the heat wave there is expected to

continue through the weekend in saudi arabia, temperatures are forecast to be in the mid 40 celsius. that's over 110 degrees fahrenheit. and although parts of the country have cooled a bit in mecca, more than 1,000 people taking part in the hajj pilgrimage are feared dead, killed but heat large numbers of unregistered pilgrims are still unaccounted for in saudi arabia and egypt where many of the dead are believed to have come from. they've yet to release official figures more now from cnn, scott mclean the stoning of the devil. >> one of the key rituals of the hajj pilgrimage. it's a symbolic rejection of eden. but with temperatures unusually high even for this time of year, the temptation here, a much simpler one water only goes so far when it's 120 degrees fahrenheit as a hamid

brahim found out the hard way like many, she gave up on the way there are more for less we thought we were about to die. we didn't even have the strength to reach the steels qizan extreme each soaring temperatures making this year's pilgrimage exceptionally deadly videos shared on social media showed bodies on the sides of roads, their faces covered. in some cases, they looked simply abandon most of the people they died under all side and some fainted due to the gauge and they should make such an image that during the summer season when the hajj season is in the summer, they should are indirect transportation for the saudi arabia says it did make some arrangements to deal with the heat deploying 1,600 soldiers along with 5,000 it's in volunteers, installing dozens of air conditioning, tense and overhead water sprinklers to cool down crowds

but many are traveling on tourist visas rather than hajj specific ones don't get access to these amenities add to the nearly 2 million pilgrims expected officially the sheer scale and the heat, a deadly combination. you can you saw a lot of people died. the ambulances were all wound. >> you would talk to someone and suddenly they would die. it was a very hot day hajj may be officially over, but with saudi arabia yet to release any numbers be that injured or dead, the number of victims may still yet sharply rise. >> scott mclean, cnn is stambaugh meanwhile, in the u.s. >> the unrelenting heat do is making temperatures miserable for millions meteorologists chat march, chad myers tells us what's in store well are high pressure is still here in the eastern half of the us because

the jet stream has gone so far to the north. >> all of that heat is just building here from about the ohio river all the way back toward nebraska and kansas and all the way to the south and toward the south of these at least for you new england yesterday, you did get a little break and today that break will continue tomorrow. probably not likely as the high pressure moves a little bit farther to the north and then back on top of view, but it's the heat dome sunshine coming through it, just not moving the air is not moving. if you've noticed that bmi five or ten miles per hour during the day that's it. it would be nice if we were 1015 or 20, at least you could get a little cooling breeze that just hasn't happened. that's what happens under a high pressure, low pressure brings the wind, high pressure, just bring stagnant air. it'd be 108 degrees in vegas later on today, look at the size of the 90s, middle nine 90s, all across the eastern. now this would be normal for july, but we're not in july just yet. we're still very much into june. the feels like

temperature today in dc will be one o2. and again, all the numbers you ever see on a weather map are always in the shade. 50 year saw record high temperature is going to be broken across the eastern half after the us again by sunday. and then for atlanta and charlotte nashville, all hanging around the same areas, just temperatures you can't even get really to the beach and get much of relief. we're still going to be very, very warm all the way to the coast. look at atlanta's, although it's always hot, the normal high should be 88, were about ten degrees warmer than that for monday and for wednesday. >> have a great day so what can be done to keep people safer in these dangerously high temperatures, dr. stephen layman is a professor of architecture and urbanism at the university of nevada. >> and director of the university's urban futures lab so obviously we're seeing temperatures rise, but is the issue here, are cities like

madrid, new york, mecca are just not built to cope with temperatures this high yeah, very good. >> we can talk about it's important topic. most cds or inadequately prepared or not prepared at all and i'm talking to you here from las vegas one of the fastest warming cities in the us. and we can feel it at the moment today, we had 108 firearm hired. what's that? 42 celsius. and we expect this heat as your colleague said, to hang on, we the pressure though. and so the american southwest right now is a baking ovn and we are now regretting having built our cds, maybe not the way we should have focusing on reintegrating greenery hey, bringing nature bag, planting trees and also sink of urban vegetation and all the different forums, which is by far the most cost effective. >> if we put more and more air conditioning into the buildings, it's creating, of course, other challenges. >> it's increasing co2 emissions creates a peak

electricity needs these are all kind of challenges as a result. so we have to start building cities in the way that they do not become baking overruns. what's called the urban heat island effect very dangerous. and we see mortality rate going up four times, where it's usually and people simply very clean plea dihydrate. we see this also here in las vegas on the strip nic, where we have tourists collapsing that come completely unprepared they do not understand that this heat is dangerous. they address maybe in black with a tiny bottle of water and they go off from casino two, casino and had some just collapse. so also was very important is to understand the link with air pollution. it's not just the heat, it's also more and more people having asthma, breathing problems. it is that a hot, stagnant air, the silent,

invisible killer? we have a high concentration of pollutants in the air, ultrafine particles. and then make it very difficult for people to breeze. >> so it's an issue yes. >> i just want to get back to what you were just saying earlier about vegetation and more trees in an urban environment, is that purely for shade or what else is that vegetation doing to help us in that urban setting when it's hot? >> yeah, shady is extremely important, but also through the evaporation we have ecosystem services. it we call it the trees provide. it's not just shade, it's much more than that it's a cooling effect. trees keep the microclimate cooler three greening the cd, bringing bagging, urban vegetation, and planting programs. what we need is massive three blanding

programs with native species with large leaves, where a lot of photosynthesis happens, a lot of shades drought resistant species of forests urban forests should be planned. that was in cds to not only make the city more walkable with shade, but also to cool, to keep the city cool at the ground. >> the other big issue we have to address is the roofs, the way we build a roofs and the facade of buildings, we have to implement what's called cool roofs. >> use white colored reflective surfaces. what's called the albedo effect that reflects back to solar radiation. and it doesn't trap and absorb the heat in the material. the worst thing we can have is black asphalt and black concrete roofs. that's becoming lighter, baking over. that's the worst. and you have no pedestrian comfort. so for instance, when you cross a parking lot where there is no

tree you will know the situation when you get out of your car and you're looking, where's the next shape? and just trying to get across that black asphalt. so we have to completely change the way we create parking lots. every 56 parking spaces should be a tree and also, we have to have more innovation, more ideas, not ideologies, but ideas and innovation and entrepreneurship to find new, better building materials. coating nano technology coating of reflective surfaces to avoid those dangerous urban heat islands that trap this. >> summating stephen labor, vegas. thank you so much fascinating stay cool, and thank you for your time thank you all the best that as some parts of the world bake under

extreme heat, others are inundated by flooding in china, the death toll from torrential rains and floods in the southern part of the country has grown to at least 55 people. >> the region has been pummeled since earlier this month forcing thousands to evacuate seasonal flooding is a regular occurrence in some of china's southern provinces, but scientists say the climate crisis is making rainstorms and flooding more frequent and deadlier still to come. >> the alleged gang gang-rape of a 12-year-old jewish there's garlin francis farc demonstrations against rising antisemitism in the country. plus the latest on donald trump's classified documents, case we'll tell you about the arguments the judge heard friday and what's on the docket for next week? stay with us copd, hasn't been pretty

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bars, will instead the us should start locking up russian spies and officials the force the kremlin to release him and other americans. >> otherwise, he said, russia will keep arresting u.s. citizens when it can criminal justice system here there is no judicial system it's just a system that the government has operated for many years, putting people in prison for all sorts of dubious charges and dubious events and in my case, that's 100% true for an evan's case is 100% true. >> but people go to trial here and there automatically guilty. and then they're given a sentence and that's it. >> he was referring to wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich, who's going on trial for alleged espionage on wednesday, whelan is serving as 16 year sentence for purported spying. they both denied the

charges in the us, considers them wrongfully detained a white house official tells cnn that israel has been assured that it would have us support in the event of a full-on war with hezbollah conflict with hezbollah along the country's border with lebanon has intensified in recent weeks, has belies been launching rockets into northern israel since hamas october 7 attack. >> and israel's been striking back at hezbollah in southern lebanon. >> this has led to evacuations along both sides. it's of the border, us officials are concerned that a full war could overwhelm israel's iron dome defense system and this comes as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu claims that the us is withholding weapons. israel wants for its ongoing war with hamas mass. cnn's

nada bashir is live now in london to make some sense of all that's going on. not a look. we've heard from us officials already describing prime minister netanyahu's comments with regards to the withholding of us weapons as both unproductive and untrue. but over the last this week, we have seen increasing discussions between us officials. and their israeli counterparts as well as regional leaders in the middle east with regards to these mountain tensions that we are seeing on the border between 11 and israel. we've heard those warnings from us officials over the likely you heard of a land incursion by the israeli military into lebanese territory that has really raised concerns over their potential for this conflict to escalate more broadly. now, as you mentioned, we have had that warning from us officials that they believe has below could overwhelm israel's air defense systems. of course the has been concern around what this would mean with regards to us support for israel, us officials now

saying that they would provide security assistance to the israeli military in. the event of an all-out war with hezbollah in southern lebanon. but there would not be us troops on the ground. now of course, there is consider on what this could look like, what this could mean for the situation on the ground has below of course, is not hamas. this is a very different organization. it is politically and militarily more sophisticated in it. it does have a massive arsenal of weapons. we've seen the use of drones and short-range rockets over the course of the war in gaza at targeting israeli territory just south of lebanon's border. but they also have longer-range capabilities that could target deeper into israeli territory. and of course, we have also seen the israeli military carrying out strikes and rocket attacks across the border in lebanon as well, nearly 100,000 people in southern lebanon have been forced to the vacuum. and of course, tens of thousands in northern israel also forced to

evacuate their homes there. so this is a tense situation, u.s. visuals have described this as being at a dangerous tipping point. and of course, we've heard from the lebanese government while these direct confrontations are happening between the iran-backed hezbollah group in the south on the israeli military, the lebanese government has said in the past that it would not be able to stand idly by if israel were to threaten to push lebanon into an all-out war. and that is the huge point of concern we've seen continued calls for de-escalation from the point of fuel has bothered. they have repeatedly said that their actions are in direct response to what we are seeing in gaza that there cannot be a cessation of violence on lebanon's southern border with the israeli military until there's a ceasefire in gaza. and of course, as those negotiations continue, we haven't seen any progress just yet on those peace talks currently on the table, neck more idf activity in gaza city, as i understand it, what are

you hearing from gaza? what are you hearing about the israelis on? what's been happening there look, there we continue to see airstrikes across parts of central and southern gaza, both areas where tens of thousands of civilians are currently sheltering and displays. >> we've heard from the international so committee for the red cross, which says its facility in southern gaza was targeted in strikes on friday that over a dozen people were killed in the strikes according to the exact international committee for the red cross, we've also heard from the gaza health ministry regarding the situation at the al-mawasi humanitarian district where again, many tens of thousands of civilians are currently displaced according to the health ministry, at least 25 people killed in strikes. the israeli military has said it is not aware of any idf activity with regards to this humanitarian sector, but that the situation is still currently under review by the military. nick not have a share in london.

>> thank you very much for your time. >> no allegations that three boys gang-raped a 12-year-old jewish girl in france have sparked demonstrations against anti-semitism in the country. >> hundreds rallied against hate on friday in paris, in the paris suburb where that assault allegedly took place, president emmanuel macron has weighed in deming what he calls the quote, scourge of antisemitism. and this is becoming a key issue ahead of next week's parliamentary election. here's molar bell it's an alleged gang-rape that has sent shockwaves through france over 12-year-old jewish girl who is heading home in a paris suburb on saturday afternoon when three boys will 12 and 13-years-old approached her and forced her into this the abandoned building, according to cnn affiliate bfmtv, citing police sources as two of the three boys allegedly raped her

anti-semitic insults were also allegedly used, including calling her a quote, dirty jew. the boys have been taken into custody according to the local prosecutor it comes at a critical time and france within election called to test the rise of the right. >> but it has put the future of the government itself on the line and attack that has sparked intense political debate on antisemitism, further heightened by israel's war in gaza president emmanuel macron has condemned the scourge of antisemitism that he's it says is festering in french schools. according to francis interior ministry, anti-semitic incidents in france rose 284% from 2022 to 2023. >> but this attack has brought demonstrators to paris's city hall as is often the case. antisemitism is a barometer of a country's democratic health right now, it says something about french society more protests or plan this weekend

is antisemitism now takes center stage as a political issue just days before the country heads to the polls. >> melissa bell, cnn, paris heat wave is scorching most of the eastern us this weekend, coming up, dr. sanjay gupta will break down the health risks of extreme need and what you can do to stay out of danger. plus the us supreme court deals a blow to gun rights. >> groups with its latest ruling july 4 cnn concert event with performances by keith urban ashanti, de be wrexham, the killers, and many more go forth in america thursday, july 4 x seven eastern on cnn. >> what the biggest companies the liver is an exceptional customer experience. what makes it possible is unmatched connectivity and biji solutions from t-mobile for business the

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preferred better science, better results back to one of our top stories now, more than 100 million people are under excessive heat, watches,

warnings and advisories across the u.s. new york city could see 90 degree temperatures for the next seven days, which would be the longest ever june run for the city. the worst heat this weekend will be in the mid-atlantic states, people in new jersey or flocking to the beaches this weekend to try to beat the extreme heat and over here in california, some parts of los angeles county will have temperatures in the triple-digits last sting into early next week, experts say it's important to drink plenty of water. and of course, use sunscreen. the risk of heart attack, stroke, and infection increases when people are exposed to extreme heat, especially temperatures of 125 fahrenheit or about 51 celsius cnn's chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta breaks down how extreme heat affects the body well simply put, we're starting to talk

about temperatures that for a lot of people are just outside of human survivability. i mean, it's hard to comprehend, but the body can keep up to a certain point. then after that, especially if you have underlying illness, it can be a real problem. there are three main things that happen as the body's trying to keep up. you're starting to divert blood towards the skin to try and cool that blood. but as that happens, you're taking blood away from other organs in the body, including the gut. it's part of the reason you start to feel nauseated when it's really hot outside and eventually that your gut can start to leak time toxins into your body, which can cause organ failure simply being dehydrated from siphoning that blood to the skin, losing your fluids through sweat that can put a significant strain on your heart, especially if you have underlying heart disease. and you can also get bad enough dehydration to cause kidney failure as well. so all these things are happening simultaneously in an effort to cool you down. but if they can't keep up, ultimately, it

can make you very sick or even die. keep in mind when you sweat, if it's very humid outside, your so let's not gonna be as effective at cooling the body also, people start to get very confused when it gets hot outside. as a result of the dehydration. so you may start to make poor decisions as well. >> one thing to keep in mind is that typically at night time, the temperature will drop in the body can get some reprieve. >> but when you when you look at some of the temperatures over there, you're talking 93 degrees, possibly even at night so there really is no rest for people even here in the states. obviously, we're talking about significant heat and there's all sorts of advice on what you should do when it gets really hot outside try and get inside. obviously try and get into air conditioning. one of the biggest things that people don't do a good job of is simply staying hydrated. you need to be drinking about a cup of water every 20 minutes. really that consistent water drinking is important as opposed to chugging a lot of

water. and not drinking for a long period of time try and keep up with your electrolytes as well. that doesn't necessarily mean salt tablets, but try and keep up with your electrolytes in general. two more things i want to point out, heat stroke versus heat exhaustion. these terms get thrown around a lot. heat exhaustion is less severe. skin is typically cool and clammy person is heavily sweating. the pulses, typically a little weak peak heat stroke is worse, and basically you stopped sweating the body is starting to shut down. the heart is really pumping hard so someone may have actually a strong pulse when they're in the throes of heat stroke finally, just look at what has happened over the nearly past 40 years, 36 years, the number of heat-related deaths have gone up 74%. so it's getting hotter. people are paying the price more and more. so please pay attention. get inside as much as he can, and take care of yourself. >> we are now just days away from the most important event

of the 2024 us election so far this coming thursday, president joe biden and former president donald trump face off in their first debate of the campaign, you'll see it right here on cnn. but before they hit the stage, let's check each campaigns fundraising. in may, trump outraised biden for the second month in a row, mr. biden's campaign says the president's may hall totaled 85 million. but that figure pales in comparison to the staggering $141 million that trump's team say he collected last month, that figure was fueled by a surge and donations following trump's criminal convictions in new york turning now to donald trump's ongoing case in florida over alleged mishandling of classified documents. the presiding judge heard arguments on friday, but has yet to rule on trump's bid to declare special counsel jack smith's appointment unlawful?

cnn's evan perez as the details lawyers for former president donald trump and special counsel jack smith's squared off for more than four hours before judge aileen cannon here it federal court in fort pierce. >> you trump lawyers were arguing for the charges to be dismissed arguing that jack smith was not lead eagly appointed by attorney general merrick garland. now, during the hearing, the judge pushed for the prosecutors to explain whether there are any specific actions that were taken by the special counsel that were approved personally by the attorney general the government lawyers declined to get into any specifics, but the judge also pushed back when a trump lawyers said that that jack smith essentially is a shadow government. she said that was an accusation that was ominous. now, she didn't rule from the bench, but this is one of three hearings that she has scheduled on monday she also is set to hear arguments for a gag order

that the special counsel has asked for it to be placed against the former president. and on tuesday, the trump lawyers are here to argue for some evidence to be tossed from the extraordinary search that happened at mar-a-lago back in 2022 we expect that the both those hearings will go all day. evan perez, cnn fort pierce, florida police in arkansas, say a gunman killed three people and wounded ten others. a grocery store on friday morning and manager at the store in fordyce so as a man walked in with a shotgun and ended up in a shootout with police two officers are among the injured. police say the 44-year-old suspect was also wounded and taken into custody. the u.s. is seen at least 21 mass shootings since last friday. that's according to the gun violence archive and they classify that as an event in which at least four people were shot excluding

the gunman. now so far this year, there have already been 234 mass shootings across the us meanwhile, the us supreme court upheld a federal law that keeps guns away from domestic abusers. the ruling on friday was nearly unanimous cnn's paula reid reports on the high court's decision and its impact on the us right to bear arms massive supreme court ruling on the second amendment 8-to-1. >> the justices finding that the second amendment, like many other rights, does have limits he chief justice john roberts, who authored the majority opinion, said they quote, had no trouble coming to this conclusion. and he really focused a lot on tradition and the history of the united states saying quote, our tradition of firearm regulation allows the government to disarm individuals who present a crime credible threat to the physical

safety of others, and a good portion of his opinion is spent analyzing the historical context of firearm regulation. >> and that is significant because two years ago the supreme court really expanded the definition of the second amendment and left the door open for a lot of additional challenge just like this. >> and here the chief justice, he acknowledged that that has caused some confusion among the lower courts about exactly what they meant. he writes, some courts have misunderstood the methodology of our recent second amendment cases. now, he says, they, the reach of the second amendment is not limited only to those arms that were in existence at the founding and then goes on to say that of course that any regulations or restrictions on gun ownership, you don't necessarily need to find a twin regulation from the beginning or the founding of this country. but it has to be something that is relevant and similar this is significant

because during oral arguments in this case, at least one justice noted that domestic violence, which is what is at the core of this case, has not been treated the same way it is now throughout the history of the united states. now there was a course one sent here, justice clarence, clarence thomas writing for his dissent. yet in the interest of ensuring that government can regulate one subset of society. today's decision puts at risk the second amendment rights of many more. i respectfully dissent now looking forward, it is expected at the supreme court will see other challenges related to the second amendment, because many justices, even though they all joined to the majority, wrote their own concurrences, putting their own spin on exactly what it is that the majority opinion means and that of course will open the door for other challenges. looking to really clarify exactly how far second amendment extends, they can look through this opinion. try to find a concurrence that matches their argument and tried to bring their case back before the high court paula

reid, cnn, washington new york state is taking unprecedented steck to restrict social media for kids. when we come back details on the first statewide regulations on social media algorithms anywhere in the us or russia, we're trying to spy on we were spying on them. >> this is a secret, war. >> secrets and spies sunday at ten on cnn violent earth with we have freiburg sunday at nine on cnn shop etsy for thoughtful pieces made by real people to bring a little something extra to the ordinary find items that add, wow, two walls and make you fall in love with your family room again when you want one-of-a-kind pieces to refresh your home? he hazard. >> 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

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big changes are coming for new york's youngest social media users, new york governor kathy hochul, sign two bills into law on thursday clamping down on the algorithms of digital platforms, and the use of children's data. >> this makes new york the first state to pass a law regulating social media algorithms and comes amid allegations that apps such as instagram or tiktok or purposefully addictive just days earlier us secretary surgeon general murthy called for warning labels on social

media platforms it is our moral responsibility as a society to take care of our kids. and in that mission, when it comes to social media, we are not doing well, we are failing, but we have a chance to get it right. and that's why i believe that to put kids first means passing the kind of legislation that would protect them from the harms of social media. now because our kids cannot wait joining me now is karen north. >> she's a professor of digital social media, the university of southern california karen, first of all, what in a nutshell is new york state trying to achieve here and do they have any chance of success? >> you know, never say never, but i think it's an uphill battle for them. what they're trying to do is take away the right of the these companies to use the data that they're collecting to create what we call an algorithm or basically a curation system where they

feed content each person based on what they think that people want to see and what will keep the people actively involved on their app or on their platform and will they succeed? i'm not a lawyer, but it's a really interesting question whether or not a state can can you can put forward a law that for a platform that is actually probably controlled by federal law rather than state law. because how would it regulate across state lines and do they even have the right to do that when, for example, the fcc has already said this is our jurisdiction. so i don't know how this is going to work out. legislatively because there's going to be a conflict between state and federal sure. >> and so just just so i understand exactly what they're trying to do, they're basically trying to stop these algorithms feeding kids what they think those kids want. and really the kids are gonna be able to follow people on social media. but those posts will just come and i suppose the

less addictive way i mean, they're trying to make the experience new york state is trying to make the experience worse. >> so kids aren't so addicted. is that right right. >> they're going to say that the only thing that the platforms could do is feed the information chronologically. and if you're following somebody could go click over and follow and look at their posts. but you're not going to get a curated experience which by the way it's a double-edged sword because the curated experience allows kids to get kids stuff. and it allows kids to get stuff that is specifically like responsive to their interests. and so for the kids, have like body image problems then it will stop it perhaps from curating body image images that might exacerbate that condition. but for kids who are marginalized and who are seeking like-minded others are seeking content that makes them feel like their

situation in the world is okay. they won't get that either. so all of these curation, anything interfering with the algorithm is interfering with curation positive and negative at the same time now, i mean as you explain, karen is going to be hard for any jurisdiction really, to legislate here. but we as parents, i've got two teenagers who are stuck to their phones far more than i would like what should in a nutshell, someone like me be doing? rather, than relying on, governors and president's and everybody to take care of my kids. what should be doing i have two kids also, mine are now in college, but i always think about this and i think we don't send our kids out in the world and say figure it out on your own. >> we take our kids and hold their hands and teach them to cross the street by holding their hands pointing to the stop sign or the wacc sign and the light and teaching them to look both ways and hold their hand up. we do all of these

things to teach kids to be safe in the physical world. we've spent a lot of time over the last quarter century now most teaching kids watch out for the people online. you think it's another teenager, but it could be a predator. so we teach kids that we talked to them a lot about it and i think that we need to take this opportunity to create a real sort of campaign, grassroots campaign and top-down campaign of awareness about him hey, kids that you've got to think about what you're doing and how it's affecting you as a person. and i think that parents need to help kids understand and maybe septum obviously set some guidelines and some some restrictions for how kids use their phones all, right i will try karen north. >> thank you very much for your time the us cricket team has been an action against co-host west indies will find out what happened in the t20 cricket

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panthers on friday five to one forcing a winner-takes-all game seven in hotkeys, stanley cup championship edmondson sealed their third straight when with two empty net goals in the third period. now, they are the only only the third team in stanley cup finals history to force a decisive showdown. after being down three games to zero. the stanley cup will now be decided in florida on monday and the west indies beat the usa in their group to super eight match-up on friday at the t20 world cup in barbados. the americans suffered a heavy nine wicked defeat. they were all out for 128 the loss does put a serious pause on the us cinderella story after they're remarkably strong start at the tournament. when these opener shea hope was the difference. he finished at to not act. and

that gave the west end is a total of 130 for the loss of just one wicket the americans aren't out of the tournament. they go up against england on sunday the us is co-hosting this tournament with the west indies. and despite the loss, the americans have breathe life into a sport that most americans just don't understand. i'm a lifelong cricket obsessive accent it might give me away and i've written a love letter to the game, to the american team and to try and get americans onboard, showed them what they're missing this president of a message for this unexpected success, they're talking cricket while at the white house, we are congratulate them on the success. >> it's tremendous and were cheering them on. >> they've been playing cricket in florida texas, new york, to some sellout crowds america is waking up to this. the second most popular sport on earth. after only soccer dangerous team england on sunday.

>> america gametes england, they invented this game that eventually gave you all baseball. is lab-based balls, but it's better it's baseball. those better gotta catch bare handed and you're allowed to hit the bathroom. >> america's part-timers and semi-pro is we're never expected to get this far, no way those that did deserve to be here playing at this level to disguise a software engineer monday through friday netravalkar and many others had to pull their employers and ask for extra time off to play the super eight. but a stunning nail-biting victory over powerhouse pakistan runners-up last world cup got the usa this far to the fabled final eight and new york born batter with the bar beidi and lilt was a hero that de, i think to be honest, you we could be anytime anywhere we are going to try to get as far as possible in workup, you want to work up most of these guys were born abroad now. oh, so proud to play the game. they loved they adopted country, they know when that national anthem comes on. it gives me some goosebumps and i never thought i'd even think

that way about another country. >> you have no excuse not to fall in love. >> it's not that complicated a home run is worth 6,000. first, that's for your out. if caught or if the ball hits those polls. there are some other ways, but baby steps america, baby steps, break it as building a new vibe here in america. and you can see here it's all, it's all here. and can't wait for for my it's only going to get bigger and bigger these games last about as long as baseball. >> but so far this world cup on average, more than nine home runs every game night. >> we always wanted to really and truly open the eyes of americans as it relates to cricket. i think things are just going to get better and bigger from here. >> remember, you fell in love with soccer off that world cup was here in 1994. and cricket never ends nil, nil pays dividends strata never they

sang that they wanted all and they want it now. >> well, the english rock band queen is reportedly getting a lot in a new deal to sell their entire song catalog. variety magazine says, it's being sold along with other rights to sony music for more than one and a quarter billion dollars. the band will keep the revenue from live performances, but sony would own the legendary hits. bahamian rhapsody, radio gaga. we will rock you another one, bites and dust all of them the price tag could be the high i asked for any music catalog ever so thanks very much for joining us. >> i'm nick watt, another error of newsroom is just ahead with my colleague kim. stay with cnn the most anticipated moment of this so let and the stakes couldn't be higher.

>> the president and the former president, one stage two, very different visions for america's future. the cnn presidential debate thursday night at nine live on cnn and streaming on max from roger two. >> we there yet so many ways to save life ready, while it happy that's 365 by whole foods market deliveries happened ordered that this happens. >> sox that happened. >> he get out of there are at least up to back the pitch happened. >> be there with rain. learn more at ring ring.com what the road-trip everyone comfortable? >> yep, there's plenty of space got it. right? no, no? >> don't don't don't okay.

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