>> your phone can measure you right now. i'm taylor on ios or android. >> so you, in this morning with kasie hunt. next it's monday, june 24th, right now on cnn this morning but clock is ticking. joe biden and donald trump honing their strategies ahead of their looming debate. re-match plus, it's been two years since the supreme court overturned roe versus wade, handing control to the states. but how will it impact the outcome of the election? this no member and a month's worth of rain in just three days this morning, i was reeling from what authorities are calling monumental flooding all right. >> 5:00 a.m. here in washington, dc. alive. look at that beautiful sunrise in new york city. on this summer,

monday morning, morning, everyone, i'm cases see it's wonderful to have you with us three days and counting before the historic debate rematch between president biden and former president donald trump a president and a former president have never faced off in a debate like this. both sides, of course, angling for any edge, they can get and the urgency feels palpable. president biden has been hunkering down at camp david for three days of preparation so far, including participating in mock debates, that style of preparation, of course creating criticism from trump's supporters, including florida representative byron donalds he has to be at camp david for 78 days to prepare himself to be in a 90 minute debate with donald trump. >> that does not bode well for a man who says he wants four more years as joe biden's campaign says, he wants to focus on three areas, abortion, upholding democracy, and trump's economic plan. they argue that that plan benefits

the rich. >> here's one of president biden's top supporters, his campaign co-chair, mitch landrieu, trying tipping his hand a little bit on the president's theme for thursday night it really doesn't matter how donald trump shows up. >> it becomes in unhinged like he is most of the time or he sits there and his quiet people are going to know that he's a twice and convicted felon, who has been found to have defame somebody sexually abused somebody, and gone bankrupt six times. they will always know that and that is something that the american people have to think about there is all that. >> let's bring in julia manchester. she is a staff writer for the hill. julia. good morning to you. thanks so much for being here so we are now seeing the trump team as we head into this debate, trying to shall we say, heightened expectations for the president because they have spent so much time arguing that the president is basically incapable of doing

his his job. so my my question is, at what point i mean, that sets the bar for president biden bo so low now they seem to be trying to raise it up and say, well, as long as he that he is actually capable, what are we going to see? look, i think you're going to potentially see depending on what donald trump follows and debate prep is donald trump going to be measured, calm, cool, and collected, or is he going to be like he wasn't the first 2020? they much more erratic, very much coming in very hot. so i think that's a fear among a lot of republicans. a lot of republicans, i've chatted with have said, look on that during that first 2020 debate, that's when donald trump lost the election or was the beginning of a lot of his troubles during that campaign. so i think this is very much his those around him trying to push back on that, trying to hire those heightened those expectations for preston biden? yeah. so i mean, if if the biggest challenge for the sitting president is perceptions around his age and his performance.

>> the biggest challenge for the former president is if you speak with strategies to willing to be honest, the fact that he can come across as on hinge that can get very personal. >> here was how kristi noem talked about what the debate could or should look like for the former president over the weekend, watch how she characterized it i think it's an important debate. it'll be a great opportunity for president trump to talk about his policies and how his policies when he served as president of this country were good for every single family that lived here. i don't think that he has to talk about get personal it in this debate at all because he's going to have so many good things to talk about in contrast with joe biden's policies. >> so she says he doesn't have to get personal. you can talk about the policy, but how big of a challenge is that for the former president? >> you know, he looked at his appearance in philadelphia last weekend during a campaign rally. he was getting personal. he was a bit unhinged and we know that his base likes that, but the difference between a campaign rally in a debate like this is he is speaking to many

more americans, including those very persuadable independent swing voters who may be unhappy with the economy under joe biden, who may be unhappy with some of joe biden's policies but they look at donald trump and they say, i just don't like him. so donald trump has to come off as more likable, more palatable, to more americans so speaking of getting personal and how donald trump has kind of been performing on the campaign trail. >> we saw quite the event from former from the former president in philadelphia. hear what he said about the debate well, he used the phrase, jacked up. let's watch right now, crooked joe's gone to a log cabin to study, prepare no, he didn't do he's sleeping now because they want to get him good and strong so a little before debate time, he gets a shot i say he'll come out all

jacked up, right. all jacked so i'll jacked up. of course the phrase that we didn't have to believe in that comment, this of course, is a line of discussion that we heard after the state of the union when present, biden by most accounts, performed very well we democrats were very happy with the performance that he gave. >> then when i talk to them ahead of this debate, they'll say similar that they have seen him rise to the occasion before. they're hoping he'll rise to the occasion this time. some of the ugly undercurrents around the wake of the state of the union performance alluded to what president trump former president trump is just willing to say out loud, bright, right? >> and this is he's very much setting the expectation for the republican response to president biden during this debate. if president biden has a good night because so much of the criticism of biden is over his age, over as mental acuity. so this is how they're able to essentially push back, but you know, casey, it's so interesting watching that clip

of donald trump talking about debate prep and such. and contrast it with kristi noem, who is very much telegraphing that he needs to focus on the policy, needs to be calm, cool, and collected, will see which one he follows, but it doesn't seem like he's calm right now all right. >> a lot at stake. julian manchester for us this morning, julia. thank you very much. >> all right. coming up next here. gunman, opened fire on places of worship and to russia some cities, the terror investigation now underway, plus will donald trump, he placed under a gag order in his classified documents case. and why alec ball? when says his rust shooting charges should be thrown out debate night in america. >> biden that trump meet and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive pre and post of beit analysis follow cnn for every countless moment followed debate night in america, thursday at 7:00 p.m. at the jeep, make this the summer event. you can take a vacation

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welcome back, new details coming in this morning after a wave of shocking attacks on churches and synagogues in two russian cities officials now updating the death toll at least 19 people are dead, including police officers, a priest, and civilians and what appears to be a coordinated assault in an area with a history of separatist violence. >> russian media reporting that some local officials or blaming international terrorist activity, but no group has claimed responsibility. authorities say six militants were also killed. cnn's max foster joins us live now from london. max, good morning to you. bring us up to speed on the investigation into this. and what's happened here? >> well, we're hearing very slowly in terms of beishan, it's only just really wrapped up that operation and this is an area of russia predominantly muslim population, but also with a very ancient jewish

community there as well. and this was attack apparent attack on both communities. so to churches and synagogues attacked as well as a police checkpoint, and a police vehicle, it seems very dramatic scenes and across two cities and it does appear obviously to be coordinated, but we haven't had a formal update in terms of the investigation apart from an international terrorist organization was linked to it we did, of course, have an attack on the concert hall, didn't we, in moscow earlier in the year, isis claimed responsibility for that, but we hadn't had a claim up responsibility with this. in fact, the authorities suggested that the moscow attack was more to do with what's happening ukraine. so wait to see what the authorities say in where they pin this, although they do say they do have a sense of who the organization is definitely going to be keeping an eye on this throughout the morning. max, i also want to ask you about some news that's just in here to cnn this morning in an interview that the israeli prime minister benjamin

netanyahu did. that was aired on israeli tv. >> and he seemed to suggest that the war that they are waging in gaza may end in its current phase. >> he says, quote, it doesn't mean that the war is going to end, but the war in its current stage is going to end in rafah. this is true and then he says, we will continue mowing the grass later was are translation. this interview was done in hebrew and then he went on to say this about what's next? next, let's listen want to what else is gotten colon after the intense phase is finished, we will have the possibility to move part of the forces north, and we will do this first and foremost for defensive purposes. >> and secondly, to bring our evacuated residents home. if we can, we will do this diplomatically. if not, we will do it another way so how do you hear the words from the prime minister? >> because this does seem to be a shift in the rhetoric that he's been using, but obviously still a lot of questions but it

does fall into line with what we did here at one stage there would be three stages to this. so the air bombardment than the ground incursion and then a third phase. so he could just be suggesting we're going into that third phase now, the background to this as well as facing more pressure on that northern border, border with lebanon as well against hezbollah, which is our sping sping to analysts earlier this morning they're much more concerned about now that in terms of a regional escalation, because if there is, the more skirmishes there are across that border with lebanon, with hezbollah, the more that there is risk of something going wrong or some miscalculation and blowing up into a much bigger war, not just because has bulla is so well armed, but hezbollah's linked with so many other proxy groups wish are all linked to iran. and they could all get involved. so maybe the plan here is to go into this third phase in gaza, but then shift the focus to

northern israel. that appears to be what the al-ahli analysts are reading this as. anyway. >> all right, well, we'll keep an eye on that as well. max foster for us this morning. max, always grateful to have you. thank you so much. >> alright coming up next on cnn this morning, recovery efforts began in iowa it's hard to deal with that much water it's it's a monumental undertaking the latest on a weekend of historic flooding ahead and deadly violence across the country. >> several mass shootings, including one at a grocery store sunday on the whole story. >> short ban was in american waters, dive into the debate between conservations, fishermen shark honorees story with anderson cooper on sunday at eight and don't miss discovery sharpening starting sunday, july 7 zehr take allergy relief works fast. it lasts a false 24 hours. so they can be deliverer, dance okay. dave let's be more than our

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>> 20 minutes past the hour. here's your morning roundup we are live here at mad butcher in fordyce on their shooting going on violent weekend across the us, multiple mass shootings and several states including alabama, kentucky, and arkansas. >> that is where four people or killed at a grocery store. the suspect is expected to be in custody today today, alec baldwin's team will once again try to get his involuntary manslaughter charges thrown out, his tim will team will argue that the gun used in the shooting on the set of rust was destroyed during forensic testing a judge will rule on the motion today scorching temperatures in saudi arabia have left more than 1,300 people participating in the hajj pilgrimage dead. temperatures soar to 125 degrees last week and there's more record-breaking heat on the way for the south and southeast us this morning as northwestern iowa slowly recovers from major flooding

the river rose to historic levels that we've never seen here before. he had it's hard to deal with that much water it's a monumental undertaking some areas received a month's worth of rain just over this past weekend, are meteorologists, elisa rafah attracting all of it for us. >> elisa, good morning. >> good morning. we still have flood warnings in effect, casey, for a lot of southern minnesota from mankato over into south dakota, sioux falls, northwest iowa, including places like spencer. and they go down the missouri river from sousi down into omaha, not because it's still raining, but because this area is just so waterlogged, rivers are still aggravated, could still write hi, and crust because look at the amount of rain that we've seen in the last just a couple of days or so, you have this pocket of ten to 15 inches in between sioux falls, there parts of northwest iowa, another couple of pockets of ten inch totals up near mankato

and a huge swath of some four to six inch totals. i mean, we're talking about seven ten inches of rain in some communities in south dakota, nearly a foot in davis, south dakota, sioux falls, more than 6.5 inches, which is their entire month worth of rain, they get average about four inches in the entire month of june. so just incredible. that's why we still have some of these rivers that major and moderate flood stage because again, just so waterlogged and aggravated with some of this rain, we do have a risk for severe weather in parts of this area through monday and tuesday for damaging winds and large hail because we could still find some storms that roll through. now, we also have some excessive heat. this heat dome continues to swelter heat index values up to 100 and ten degrees possible for a stretch of 1,000 miles from the northern plains down to the gulf coast, casey wow, are at least rafah for forests this monday morning, elisa, thank you. all right. come up next year. the future of reproductive rights in this

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here in washington, dc. alive. look at the capitol on this monday morning thank good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us today marks two years since the supreme court overturned roe versus wade, ending the federal right to abortion in america and kickstarting a fierce battle over abortion access in states across the country since the ruling 14 states have established near or total bans on abortion, all with varying levels of restrictions and types of exceptions data from the guttmacher institute shows that more restrictive policies don't necessarily stop people from getting abortions. the group reporting that in 2023 the estimated number and rate of abortions hit the highest point in more than a decade abortion access has proven to be an effective issue at the polls. a new kff poll showing that more than half of democratic women in states with abortion-related ballot initiatives are more motivated to vote this november, while republicans still grappling

with how to talk about it what we've seen. chuck schumer, do you all know chuck schumer, right? yeah, i laughed to chuck schumer is putting up a bunch of show votes in the senate and again, tying onto that fear mongering, he's saying that republicans are radicals radical when it comes to life, make no mistake. >> the maga hard right? attack on women are not done. first, it was abortion, then contraception, then ivf. what's next? if they get their chance, they will push for their ultimate goal of the national abortion ban all right, dreamy now axios congressional reporters, steven newcomb, steven. >> good morning. thank you so much for being here this morning this is a monumental day, especially four abortion rights supporters who are marking this. but i guess also

for opponents who worked very, very hard at to take this down. the reality is it has set abortion up as a critical issue in the 2024 campaigns both and the presidential race, but also across the map. how do you see this playing out right now as you report in the halls of congress, because it does seem like a place where republicans still aren't sure exactly how to message around this. >> yeah, i think that's right. they still are having trouble finding their footing. we've seen national republicans tried to sort of pivot to the idea that this is a states right? issue, right? and that this isn't something for federal lawmakers to worry about. look when it comes to the presidential election, so much of this is, and you know, this is already baked in. it's trump, it's biden, it's about turnout and with the kff cooling and what we know sort of generally as that the abortion issue is one that turns out women voters, young voters, this is something that democrats are going to hammer and hammer as we get closer to november 1 of the things, of course, that the biden team is doing. a few listen to, for

example, kamala harris on i mean, they will call them trump abortion bans and the former president has struggled at time to actually to figure out how to thread this needle. there was a huge question about how he was going to handle this issue of a possible federal ban. was he going to come out in support of it or against it? >> he spoke at that joni ernst, the senator from iowa that we just saw there was speaking at this annual gathering here in washington of social conservatives, the types of people who worked really hard to get this into place to lead to the fall of roe. >> donald trump spoke to them over the weekend and he talked about what happened under his presidency to transform the federal bench. let's watch and i believe an exceptions for the life of the mother rape and incest. some people do. i think most people do actually, but some people don't. you have to go with your heart, but you have to also remember you have to get elected so this was actually the second of two things that he said here, where

he does say, remember, you also have to get elected. he said that after he bragged about saying my first four years, we totally transformed the federal bench and we also achieved with the pro-life movement fought get for 49 years. we've got gotten abortion out of the federal government, but it's that get elected piece that i would keep underlining when i when i think about this, yeah, he's gotta get elected. right. and part of the issue here is when he goes to events like this info republicans, there to leinz, they're trying to draw there, trying to be more moderate on abortion. they're trying to say again, this is a states rights issue that they support ivf stuff like that. and then they go to these types of events with some of the more conservative folks that they have in their coalition and they talk about what they've done to sort of push forward the anti-abortion movement in the us. so it's doing two things at once on the campaign trail. >> how do you see this issue playing out when we head onto the presidential debate stage later on this week good

question. i think anybody tried to progress prognosticate about this debate would be like sort of selling you stay coil honestly, because it's just too two men who are sort of very obviously did not like each other. and i think he could get nasty, but when it comes to abortion, i think that you're going to see president biden talk about how rho fell under president trump, former president trump pow. he sort of used the judiciary to become more conservative and packed the courts with, with anti-abortion judges and, trump is going to say what many other republicans are saying that this is again a states rights issue, and that they want to protect life, but they want reasonable exceptions as well. >> all right. stephen newcomb for us this morning, steven. thanks. very mature time. i appreciate it. >> all right. and just a few hours hearings, pick back up in donald trump's classified documents case on the agenda, a request from prosecutors to gag the former president. they argue that he could endanger the lives of fbi agents working on the case if he is free to speak out on friday, the former president's legal team tried to convince judge aileen cannon

that the appointment of special counsel, jack smith's should be invalidated because he's part of a shadow governments judge cannon didn't seem to buy it, telling the defense team, quote, that sounds very ominous. a shadow government. but what does that mean? defense dodge the question. let's bring in former federal prosecutor, andrew truck, ascii for more on this. andrew. good morning. we've seen criticism from judge cannon for quote, unquote slow walking the case. what do you make of how she handled how this played out on friday? >> i think the most important thing when we're assessing judge cannon is to look at what her rulings actually are. i think it's too early to critique what judge cannon does or does not do simply by allowing the litigation of this very important issue, you have to look at jack smith for what it is. it's an appointment by the attorney general means that jack smith isn't confirmed by the senate as most u.s officers in high-level positions are like us attorney's, so there is a feeling among some in the country, certainly within the trump camp camp that look at

jack smith as an outsider for somebody who's essentially interfering through their lens with the presidential process. both when he was in office, as well as the upcoming election. and that this is an outsider who's making critical decisions about the future of the next president andrew. >> there have been some that have questioned cannons experience writing we wrote this on cnn, cannon's solitary post in the fort pierce courthouse, one that rarely sees high-profile action, deprives her of the informal day-to-day interactions with more seasoned judges in her seven years as a justice department attorney, cannon participated on the trial teams of just four criminal cases and on the bench she's only presided over a handful of criminal trials how her experience or as some are arguing here inexperience contribute to all this well if

federal judges qualified certainly to sit on virtually any type of case, if they're not disqualified by the nature of some sort of conflict of interests that they might have simply the idea that she has perhaps a more minimal amount of time in trial, either as a judge or as a litigator is something that i guess could impact the overall credibility that certain people give her, but she is a confirmed federal judge you have to be sensitive. >> are around that issue now, the idea of whether some other judges thought she was most appropriate for this case or not, whether she should have been using are relying more upon her more junior, but more experienced magistrates in the process. those were all fair critiques that i think could be had both ways. but in terms of a black and white looking at this case, is there something that automatically he says that judge cannon isn't qualified or that she's automatically the type that should be that should have conflicted herself off the case. >> i don't see that there's not as many arguments for that as as i think donald trump perhaps

had on the judge merchan side of things with family that were closely connected with the opposing party, so to speak. >> so the critique of judge cannon much more based on her experience and perhaps based on the idea that because she was nominated for the bench by donald trump, that she has some affinity or some sort of leaning towards him, but i again, i go back to what i said in my earlier answer. the fact that she's having hearings, that she's entered aiming motions and arguments from the defense does not automatically mean that she's bias or that she's unwilling to go with the law. it means that she's willing to hear these arguments out. and go slow as a lot of complex litigation does. >> interesting. so andrew, the author, of course, looming thing that quite frankly has most of my attention this week is this looming ruling from the supreme court on immunity for former president trump in the january 6 case that jackpot smith has brought here. i'm

curious what you make of how the court has been conducting its business in recent days and what it says about whether it will be this week that we will learn whether or not he will have immunity well, it's certainly the most important issue, right now before the supreme court for donald trump. but it's also a very important issue for the future of the country. i think it's most important to look at the presidential immunity case, not through the lens of how this is going to affect donald trump directly, but how it's going to affect the american presidency as a whole and that's what the supreme court is looking at they're looking at an issue that at oral argument we heard seems clear that they're going to accept some degree of presidential immunity that seems like an important function to make sure that the presidency can operate without fear of future prosecution. but the drawing of that test, how the supreme court decides that when you try to play out or

game out what a future president could do or not do. that should be within the protected area, or should be outside of the protected area? >> get deep into these issues of whether you think the president is quote, unquote, above the law and it's not necessarily that the president is above the law, is that it applies differently, that there's many different issues that the president has to take on that a normal american citizen does not. >> so i think the court is really grappling with how to draw a bright line rule. and that's something that could ultimately send these cases back to the trial level for further fact-finding, even the new york case that has resulted in a conviction at this point could go back and hear arguments that the new standard, whatever the supreme court sets is that should cause that case to be re-evaluated as as a question whether it should ever been brought in the first place all right. >> andrew truck ascii. andrew, thank you. i appreciate your time this morning thank you. i come up next on cnn this morning. donald trump singing

his own praises as usual three great supreme court justices, neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, and amy coney barrett this of course, as we mark the two-year anniversary of the fall of roe, plus how climate protesters disrupted the final round of the pga tour's travelers championship this weekend the final episode of violent earth, they're deadly. >> my lynch and unleash massive blockchain, hurricane impacts are worsening, is it too late to undo decades? >> climate change violet occurred with we have schreiber sunday at nine on cnn. >> ms bath row. so musty new fast acting drop-in tab a traps and traps excess moisture, eliminating musty odor

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gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, and amy coney barrett. >> well, thanks to these justices, we have also achieved what the pro-life movement four to get for 49 years here's and we've gotten abortion out of the federal government and back to the stack that was former president donald trump over the weekend, thanking his supreme court appointees for their role in reversing the constitutional right to an abortion. >> two years ago, the court overturned the ones landmark decision, roe versus wade. and of course returned the issue of abortion back to the states. and since then, it has exploded, doing major electoral issue. and of course, democrats hoping that it will continue to motivate voters when they go to the polls this november. joining me now, democratic congresswoman, at least up brunt blunt rochester. she also recently announced just running for senate and is the co-chair of the biden harris at campaign congresswoman. thanks very much for being here thank you, casey for having me on this very important day so let me start

with the attempts at the federal level from chuck schumer in the senate. i'll of course vocal. you've also been very vocal on trying to protect reproductive freedoms, including ivf and you've talked about this in very personal terms. >> but the bottom line is that republicans are still continuing to block democratic efforts here. >> what do you say? to voters who question, hey, what, are you actually doing? how can you change something that they're very invested in you know, first of all, as you said, at the outset, i mean, when we think about the two-year anniversary of the dobbs decision and the overturning of roe versus wade we are reminded that this is the first time a constitutional right has been taken away from us. >> and so in the past two years, not only have we seen what has happened with the dobbs decision, but we've seen republican extremist across the

country at more swiftly, more harshly, more cruelly to pass an agenda to really to ban abortion across this country? and it's over 20 states are doing it now sometimes you don't even know if you're pregnant. the ban takes effect. and so they worst women to flee from across state lines and even criminalize doctors and women themselves for me, you're you're hearing this shifting depending on which audience there in but to me, we've got to take them at their word, believed them for what they say and it is truly about up ban across the country. >> it is truly about going after our reproductive rights with ivf, as well as contraception. and so this attack on women, we've got to believe them when they say what they say, they're going to do. and i do believe it's going to make a difference at for voters when they go to the polls casey, as you said for me, and so many families in this

country, this is not about politics, this is not about policy, this is personal you know, my, my family, my son my daughter-in-law, have told me i can share their story because they want me to fight for ivf. they went through two rounds of ivf. the first round on christmas about two years ago my daughter-in-law called me while i was making christmas dinner and said mom something's not right. >> her water prematurely broke. >> we took her to the first emergency room, which is why this supreme court case on emtala is so important that first one basically said, we can't do go home she could have died from sepsis you know. >> fortunately and unfortunately, i know are mortality numbers in this country and we ended up going to another hospital. she got the care she needed and then last year, my grand daughter was born we're going to continue to fight for this. and

so people got to pay attention. this is the anniversary. this marks a moment for us to step up and say we're going to show our power at the ballot box. and democrats in the house and the senate have worked to pass legislation but this is where our vote counts because we've got to have the votes in order to pass these congresswoman, i also want to ask you, i know you have built a relationship with president biden over the years in delaware, which is of course it's a relatively small town in its politics. and you i've been close with him over the years. he is of course, hunker down preparing for this debate, democrats have been nervous about his performance and we know voters seem to think he may be too old to do this job, how confident are you in his ability to perform on thursday? >> oh, i'm very confident. >> i know he's ready. >> and i think the reason why you hear people are nervous about anything in this moment is because the stakes are so

high. i mean, we recognize that there is a sense of urgency that we win this election because it truly is about the accomplishments and that's what i think the president is going to talk about, the transformational accomplishments of this administration from creating jobs to saving our environment, to lowering the cost of goods. but he's also going to talk about the future and there will be a stark contrast between a future under joe biden who cares about all americans who wakes up every day they thinking about how he can lift us all up. >> and someone who is very much focused on retribution and setting wants to be a dictator on day one. >> so i'm very excited our state of delaware, or a city of wilmington, we call ourselves a state of neighbors. >> and i think we're representative of the country because we are truly urban suburban, rural, and coastal. and this president wakes up every day thinking about how can serve the american people. >> he's gonna do great all right, congresswoman lisa

blunt, rochester. >> i thanks very much for your time this morning. i really appreciate it. >> thank you, casey. >> all right. now, for sports protesters stormed the 18th green it yesterday's pga tour event delaying the end of what? been a thrilling tournament. coy wire has more in this morning is bleacher report coined. good morning. good morning. casey six climate activists face criminal mischief and trespassing charges after what? >> causing a chaotic scene there at the travelers championship in cromwell, connecticut, they ran out onto the green while the leaders were lining up their pots on the final hole of regular malaysian leaving red and white powdery substance on the grass. >> several of the protesters were wearing shirts that read on no golf on a dead planet play was delayed a little over five minutes as world number one, scottie scheffler and tom kim waited to put it out was definitely a bit weird. >> i saw one person out of the corner my eye and then i saw about five police officers sprint around and from my point of view, they got to take care of pretty dang fast and so we

very grateful for that. i don't it seemed to go by really quickly to us, but when something like that happens, you don't really know what's happening. so it can kind of rattle you a little bit just because there's people running around the green and there's police officers run around the green and you don't know if they're peaceful, you don't know what they're doing? you have no idea what's going on. and so it can be a bit stressful scheffler would go on to win the tournament with a par on the first playoff hole. >> he's now the first player since tiger woods in 09 you to record six or more victories in a single season, the first since arnold palmer in 1962 to win that many before the month of july. let's go to one of the hottest tickets sports recently, caitlin clark and whoever she and her indiana fever playing this time chicago, the most expensive ticket and wnba history rematch between clark and her old college rivals angel reese. clark setting up franchise record with 13 assists. she also became the first rookie and wwe history to notch at least 50 the team points, ten assists, and five three-pointers in a game. but reece and our sky get the wind,

reece rising to the challenge score and a career-high 25, grabbing 16 rebounds. it's h street double-double, helping her team come back from 15 down afterwards, she said, i'm from baltimore, this is what we do how my dog you can't see i don't want to do whatever it takes to win and everything my teammates so being able to get theta energy even if her dad even if that's what that's what i do us olympic trials in eugene, oregon and we could technically only need 9.83 he seconds to show you this highlight. know a lyles blazing to a first place finish in the men's hundred meter final, the world can pull and ahead midway through the race there. bye-bye. see in paris and checkout mom watch and odd, you can see the slayman and a little bit of relief interface can even eric came in second, tokyo silver medalist fred kerley and third, they too will represent the us at the olympics just about 30 some days away now, casey, who ulla alawi week, we will soon see

that gold to this date. >> i want to click that soundbite that you had is there a client play whenever we introduce you here shortly, while wire, we leave i really appreciate it. all right coming up next here. how a hiker went missing for ten days and survived plus ready for a rematch. >> we are three days out from the presidential debate of the season. this one considerably earlier than normal we usually don't have them until october, september the earliest, but this time they looked at the actuarial tables they said let's get this show on the road the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president, one stage two, very different visions for america's future that cnn presidential debate thursday night at nine live on cnn and streaming on max the darkness,

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