is classified as vulnerable according to the world wildlife fund. and good for a generation of children in the u.s waiting for you, chuan and sing bow to make their day he bu, the joy of seeing the beloved creatures up close and in-person the very best part of panda diplomacy. but she's never seen pandas before. but how do you feel about pandas coming happy? >> thank you, paula. all right. it was a championship celebration this morning as the florida panthers mark their first stanley cup title with a parade and rally, fort lauderdale was ready for hundreds of thousands of fans to celebrate with the team as the stanley cup made its way down. on the route attendees were encouraged to stay cool and they're panther pride with officials warning that jerseys might be too thick for florida's humidity the panthers beat the edmonton oilers and game seven monday to

capture the first nhl championship in franchise history congrats to them. and thank you so much for joining me today and fredricka whitfield, the cnn newsroom continues with alisyn camerota, right? now hello, everyone. >> juan, you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm alice and camerota and new york tonight, president biden is meeting with his family at camp david. multiple sources tell cnn the meeting was planned i had a long time ago for a photo shoot and it is not some kind of emergency gathering to discuss the future of his campaign. but it has new significant in light of growing calls for the president to exit the race after thursday's alarming debate performance. and now there's new polling that suggests voters concerns are growing about the president's fitness for office. one of the burning questions since the debate is how much did president biden's inner

circle? no about his apparent frailty before thursday night axios has new reporting that president biden's closest aides have shielded him for years from the wider staff. alex thompson is the national political correspondent with axios with this new reporting and he joins us now. alex, thanks so much for making time, but can you explain how these aids have been shielding or protecting the president? >> yeah, absolutely. some of it is just making sure that when they meet with people, when biden meet with people, every once in a while, there's not really regular meetings with not even just mid-level staff, but even that tier one above and one above that, his core team is really not bigger than about 12 people. and this was really the instinct of two of his top aides. they're very nondescript of name's anthony for null and any thomasine and their task was really made easier at the very beginning because of covid and so keeping

a really tight circle around the president was just sort of a built in as a practice. but then over time, those habits continued so in other words, they started during covid is that do i have that right? >> and now they've continued to shield him from the wider staff. >> yeah absolutely. and that's part of the reason the reason why this has been such a shock to the system inside the white house is because the joe biden that they saw on thursday night was unrecognizable to them, but as many of them have said to me, this could not have been the first time but he had acted that way. there's no way in the minds of a lot of people in the white house they are both sad because how this could affect the election. they're sad for him because there's great affection for him. but they're also angry because they feel that this side of joe biden must have been known to at least some of his close aides and they hit and they hit that part of it, not just from them, but from potentially from voters and from democrats and

from donors. >> can you give us an example of how they keep the rest of the staff at bay? >> yeah absolutely. so one little example, but the residence staff of the white house, who should be the staff that probably get the most, actually just normal a political facetime with the president now i talked to you a few residents have officials, including one, they give me a code that basically said from day one the very closest aides the president kept them at bay, kept them away from parts of the residents would sometimes shut the door and rooms where they usually would be allowed basically, there was a huge division between in the residence staff of the white house and the biden family. they kept them very much at bay, which struck many of them as unusual, including they said it was even unusual compared to the trump white house i mean, i know that i've read your article. i know that the white house and president biden's

pushback is that he's not comfortable with butler's and servants around him. that that's just not his style. he doesn't need that much help. and so but these the people that you're talking about. the closest is the anthony bernal and the anatol mussini if all of this is true and they've been protecting him, why didn't they protect him from thursday night? >> that is the million dollar question we we just don't know and i think a lot of the aids expected that joe biden, you after doing a week of debate prep? he everyone i've talked to said that he seemed good, he seemed fine. it wasn't like he was lying the world on fire with his answers, but he was doing well and they were sort of surprised and i think the fact that they've let him debaters sort of what's driving this anger if, if they'd ever even knew that this sort of joe biden was going to show up. you have as a possibility. i think there's a lot of anger within

biden world that any of them the close aides, let him go out and stage just because of the election, because of how this could affect his legacy and i would also say part of the reason that joe biden debated is because joe biden wanted to debate until you behind closed doors, joe biden has always often says, i feel so much younger than my age. joe biden has a little bit what i've report on his denialism about how old he isn't, how old he can come across. so i think it was probably a combination of the fact that joe biden really wanted to debate. and then the people around him were like well, he's fine but the actual mechanics of it, we're still don't know him are still reported according it out. >> you also have reporting this weekend if there's a specific window of time during the day when president biden is fully engaged and not as engaged outside of that window. so what is that? >> absolutely. so you'll notice that the that the president usually if he has a public

event on camera, it's usually between the hours of ten and four, and that's not an accident. it's usually those times when he has less gaps, when he's less prone to misspeaking when he doesn't stutter as much. you'll notice that whenever he's traveling abroad or whenever he's having a really late rally, or even a really late fundraiser, you're just even going through the white house transcripts. you can see that they have to correct his words a lot and he can meander. i think of one particular fundraiser just last september in new york when joe biden repeated the charlottesville story that he's often told about deciding to run. he basically told the same story word for word, just a few minutes apart. and then just that a recent rally in detroit, it was a late sunday night, the white house office, transcription office had to correct the presence on words nine times and so basically what aides have told me is that he is just like he is solid between the hours of ten to four, but he often makes more mistakes. you can ramble be

beyond those hours and there's a reason why he doesn't have many public events before ten is reasoning isn't have many public events on camera after four and it's for that reason the limitations of his age and how the white house is adapted around them. >> all the more curious why he agreed to a 9:00 p.m. debate. one of the rules, but alex, thank you very much. we really appreciate you sharing all of your reporting with us. thanks. >> thanks so much. >> let's bring in our panel. we have seen an senior political commentator and former special assistant to president george w bush, scott jennings, and cnn political commentator and democratic strategists, maria cardona. great to see both of you maria, what do you think of this new reporting from alec thompson that biden's closest aides, these in particular the anthony bernal, who is a special assistant, i think to jill biden, the first lady, and then another top aide. any thomasine that they've been shielding him in protecting him, even from people within the white house i think that after

thursday night's debate, reporters are looking for any kind of breathless reporting about what happens behind the scenes. >> so i don't really think much of it. different presidents have different ways of interacting with their staff senior staff will always err on the side of protecting their principal. i think what is really important here, allison is what is the biden campaign and the biden family going to do now? and what we have seen in this i think is relevant reporting is that the biden campaign and president biden himself is calling allies, calling supporters, calling donors. he did the rally on friday, which he was a night and day difference between the guy who showed up on thursday and what he did on friday? he's reassuring people that he is committed to staying in. he is committed to winning. they understand that there was a lot of damage control that needs to be done. and they are committed

to doing it. and the other important thing here is allison, in terms of the recent numbers that's come out right after the debate the race substantially has not really shifted. and the focus on joe biden has left no focus for what needs to be a focus on donald trump and what said during their be absolutely, it has eclipsed most of the laws that president trump told them we can get into that, but i just want to challenge your numbers up, maria, because we do have new polls that are just out and maybe we can pull them up in our control room. but in terms of what voters think, voters did do, feel more so today than they did than just a month ago, whether he should run, whether if he's sort of been to compromised, whether he should run 670 2%. this is the new season yes. paul say he should not be running for president. so that again, is

contrasted with february. so you know, it's not just the pundits, it's just the editorial board's understood. but again, allison these kinds of polls, the way that that question is asked, it doesn't ask about the contrast. it doesn't ask about the choice right? that is what is before us in november. that is what the 33 million that don't that president biden was able to raise three times more than what the trump campaign raise. that is where that matters because voters saw what happened thursday night. they also heard what came out of donald trump's mouth. okay. and what's interesting, allison, i need to tell this anecdote really quick. i was doing analysis on cnn espanol, where the audience heard the debate through translators. the dials that were done for spanish language voters, where they only heard it through translators. the independence moved toward president biden

because of the craziness that they heard out of donald trump's. that is interesting. i mean, it's very interesting. scott actually when you can trust style versus substance, there's a different answer i find that interesting, but scott, your thoughts on all of this. first of all, everybody needs to be thanking alex thompson for what he's doing. >> i think he is covering and uncovering one of the biggest scandals and modern presidential history, the president of the united states for the last three-and-a-half years here's apparently cannot be seen by more than 12 people however, we have seen a number of white house staffers and other democrats, members of congress, people in the party or whatever claim repeatedly on our air and everywhere else that they are routinely behind closed doors with him and then he has so lucid and then he's doing hand stands and he's running around the room and riding unicycles and juggling knives. it's obviously a complete and total fabrication. it's a farce, it's a lie. the president is compromised alex's alex, if this were any other president and if it were trump or any other republican, we would be on the air right now talking about the 25th

amendment. it is a scandal. what we'd been told and what we're now hearing and what we all saw, with our own eyes on thursday night. >> but it's got what about what murray? that all presidents have inner circle that protects them and they not everybody can have access to the president, isn't that weird? not the case said, well, people he said 12 people is about all he can see end. he also said more importantly that between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. the next day, he's not really up to the job. now, i i hate i i hear what you're saying, but donald trump was off the clock. a lot of the time we have heard about how he was watching television. yeah. i mean, we heard a lot of that reporting when he was president. so it's hard to say. i hear what you're saying. scott, meril, congressman jamie raskin told msnbc this morning that there are quote, very honest and serious conversations happening within the democratic party right now about what the next steps really should be, what are you hearing? are you hearing those kinds of

conversations? >> look, of course. and let's be real. there chris concern among the democratic party after thursday night but the fact of the matter is that there has been no democratic elected official, no dnc member, and i was on a d&c call with chairman jamie harrison. no one right now is calling calling for president biden to step aside. everyone understands that the president, what he has said thus far, and what seems to be the case he is going to stay in and so here is what happens. allison once that has been settled. and right now, that is settled the president is our nominee. he got the vast majority of all of the votes and has the majority of the delegates, all the delegates going into the convention we need to understand the choice before us because you have a good man who had a bad night and the contrast is with a bad man who

wants to destroy our constitution, but destroy our democracy, destroy our rights and freedoms. and your exam, my question is, if there's going to be a third bird way. and so scott, i mean, as you know, he's meeting with his family that was always planned. but you've been at some of those behind the scenes meetings, not obviously with the bidens, but what do you think is going to happen this week? well, there's reporting. i mean, there's reporting tonight from the new york times that the biden family strongly wants joe biden to stay in and the time says that the strongest voice in the room is convicted felon notorious influence peddler, and crack addict hunter biden. now listen, gravy trains with biscuit wheels have a lot the momentum and i understand why they want them to stay in the race this is crazy. the issue is not the campaign. joe biden is not a just a political property he's the current president of the united states. stuff's happening every day. he's got two jobs run for office and conduct the office wildly is in it. maria said

nobody wants to present to step aside. nobody they except for 72% of the american people in the poll you just put up things he should step aside. i mean, people are freaking out right now because of what they saw, you cannot unsee what we saw and you can also not unlearn what we have learned, which is that we've been lied to for three-and-a-half years about this man's condition. i have no doubt they're going to stick with him they're going to leave him in there. and that's probably fine so we can go ahead and have this election and donald trump's going to roll the victory. and when he does democrats will have no one to blame, but themselves for going down this charade for so long. >> so scott, the whole the whole number you a couple because of biden's performance. it has a clips much of what donald trump said. are republicans comfortable with his answers at the debate? i mean, here's what he said about the violence, for instance, on january let's listen to this my question was, what do you say to those voters who believe that you violated your constitutional oath through your actions and

inaction on january 6, 2021, and worried that you'll do it again. >> well, i didn't say that to anybody. >> i said peacefully and patriotically well, he went on to say that, i mean, he went on to brag about what a great the january 6 was a high point basically of his tenure. >> i mean, he talked about the border, he pivoted away to all the things that were going well on january six republicans comfortable with him not taking any responsibility for what happened on january 6 and calling it sort of a feather and his cap for that day to the specific question or republicans comfortable, of course, they are because what he did at the debate is what he did during the primary is what he did for the last two years and they re-nominated him and it wasn't really all that close and i keep hearing people going off on trump for not doing very well or whatever. i looked at the poles this morning, the cbs yougov poll, i mean, people thought he won the debate 56 to 16, which was even a wider margin than the snap poll that cnn conducted on thursday night. the truth is, donald trump just needed to

deliver a simple message on inflation, immigration in afghanistan. and he did that. and by the way, one of the most and only one of the only coherent statements that joe biden delivered during the debate was when he claimed that not a single us soldier had died while he's been commander in chief, the most egregious lie told that that debate was that one because it dishonored the memory of the soldiers who died in afghanistan dan. and it was terrible and i can't believe there's not more outrage about that. there certainly isn't the republican party all in gaza. we have to go, but i'll just say he's got rob was talking about substance not just the style of how he delivered it, but 54% of americans also don't think that donald trump should run. but i was talking about how here is should trump be running for president 54% say no, 46% say yes. but the point is, is that how he dealt with what actually happened on january 6. but either way, i take both i've gotta go moravia five seconds. go ahead there were several things that president biden said that were true. >> donald trump is a convicted

felon. yeah, he's those are in a sucker and he's an existential threat to our democracy maria, thank you both okay. meanwhile, several us military bases in europe on heightened alert tonight because of a possible terror threat. we're going to live to the pentagon to get some answers. plot france's far-right party celebrating what could be a dramatic win over president emmanuel macron. what it means for the u.s and breaking news, were tracking a category four hurricane and the caribbean tonight. we'll be right back night on the whole story short battles in american waters dive into the debate between conservation, tissue and short gutters story with anderson cooper tonight at eight and don't miss discovery sharpening starting sunday, july 7th, we handcraft every stearns and foster using the finest materials like indulgent memory foam and ultra conforming inner springs for a

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on the spot and pick up your car that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car and say hello to the new way at carbonic i've learned madowo on the streets of nairobi and this is cnn breaking news out of france, the country's far-right party appears to have won the first round of francis parliamentary elections according to projections in a stunning defeat, president emmanuel macron's centrist party came in third place voting turnout was at 67%. >> that's the highest in a first round in nearly 30 years. this is according to french officials, cnn's jim biderman as following. all of this for us live from paris to jim, how's the country reactant? well, i think allison varied ways because there's a lot of politicization in this country along the three kind of when eating political force as one being on the left one being the extreme right and the centrist, which should macron kind of represents. but the ceteris are

really took it on the chin during this election what we've seen since the election results have come in is that basically the extreme right? got almost doubled, doubled, or tripled, rather tripled the number of seats that they have in the national parliament. they did not get enough, apparently all right. according to projections that did not get enough to actually form a majority on for demand that their guy become the prime minister however, they good enough to be a major force in the country. and now what's happened is the other two political groupings, major political groupings and macron's centrist and the people on the left are saying that they're going to form a blockade to stop the far-right extremist from coming to complete power. whether or not they can do this is between on the next round in the braces are across the country, there are something like half of the

seats are once they call triangular is which mainly are three candidates who have gone passed the bar. tonight's bar of 12.5% the the vote. and as a consequence, they will be presented in the second round unless somebody vows out and what they're basically saying is that people will bow out in order to stop the extreme right, as from coming to power that may not work, but that's what's going to happen between now and next sunday when the second round takes place, allison, man, just when we thank us, elections are complicated, jim, thank you for explaining all those many tears to us. a really appreciate it. thank you. yeah all right, several american military bases in europe are on high alert tonight over concerns of a terror threat. a us official tells cnn, they have not seen this level of threat in at least ten years, and they're urging service members to be agilent. the threat includes the headquarters of u.s european command in germany cnn's oren lieberman joins us

now from the pentagon with the latest what are you hearing there on i listened according to two us officials, us military bases in europe, several of them at least including stuttgart, which you just saw their the headquarters of natalie, u.s. >> european command and also us africa command have gone to what's known as force protection. can condition charlene, that is the second highest level of alert for threat level that the u.s. military has. here is how the u.s. army defines force protection condition. charlie, the army says it applies when an incident occurs or intelligence is received indicating some form of terrorist action or targeting against personnel or facilities is likely now it's not just these two us officials saying this, the army garrison in bavaria, which encompasses several locations, has on his website that it's got on to force protection condition charlie and then a number of military facilities throughout europe have pointed out that there is an elevated level of risk and elevated threat level. and to remain vigilant. now it's unclear if this is a specific threat against one or

number of facilities or if it's more of a general threat at this point, it is worth pointing out that in germany there currently hosting the european football championships in paris there getting ready both for the olympics and the tort of france. these are large gatherings that can frankly make attractive targets. and we have seen both german and french officials warn of the elevated threat levels around this. in fact, since march, according to the u.s. embassy in paris, france has been at its highest alert level, and the embassy there warns of going towards large gatherings of people, which is of course exactly what the olympics is. so we'll keep an eye on this allison see which way this goes and what more we can learn about the threat itself. >> okay, thank you very much for updating us. oren labor. men. were tracking hurricane beryl, the warm waters of the caribbean helping to strengthen it into a monster storm. this is the earliest category four hurricane we've ever seen. we'll speak to the director of noah's hurricane center next

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forth in america thursday, july board, they've 70s dirt on scene closed, captioning brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one, half mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 hurricane beryl. >> now intensifying into a category four hurricane with sustained winds of 130 miles per hour. this makes it the earliest category four hurricane ever recorded in the atlantic hurricane warnings are in effect for several eastern caribbean islands joining us now is michael brennon, director of noah's national hurricane center. so michael, where is the storm headed right now well right now it's moving very quickly to the west, northwest towards the windward islands were very concerned about this area here between st. >> vincent and the grenadines down to grenada. that's the area that's most likely to experience the eyewall of beryl

that we can see the varied, well-defined i and satellite imagery that's where we have those you have very strong hundred and 30 mile per hour winds. that's where we're going to see that very catastrophic storm surge moving through portions of the windward islands over and starting overnight tonight and through monday morning so michael, when you were on yesterday and we were talking the projections were then that it could strengthen into a cat three are you surprised by how quickly it's intensified? >> well it certainly has intensified very quickly. you go back two days, it's gone up 100 miles per hour and 48 hours from a tropical depression to a category four hurricane. your forecasting rapid intensity change is really hard. we were able to anticipate some degree of rapid strengthening, but as it oftentimes happens, the storms tend to strengthen a little faster than we think and where it's difficult hello, to determine where they're going to level off in intensity, seems like it's sort of leveled off here at about 130 miles per hour for now. >> so again, which islands are going to be hit the hardest thing? >> yeah, we're, we're most concerned about this area here from st. vincent down to grenada and the grenadines, which are small islands to the south of st. vincent. those are

the areas that are most likely to experience the core of barrels eyewall moving across them as we go through the morning hours on monday, that's where our biggest concern is so folks in those islands need to have there preparations done very soon. by nightfall and find a safe place to ride out the storm through the night and into tomorrow. >> as we've been reporting, this is the first the earliest category four we've ever recorded in the atlantic so is this climate change, is that why, is that why this is happening? >> well, we knew we were going to have very warm ocean temperatures. those have been around in the atlantic go, going all the way back to last year into this year, but that's no guarantee just because we have warm ocean waters that we're going to get powerful hurricanes. we have to have favorable conditions in the atmosphere and the storm has to be able to take advantage of those conditions with, those warm waters with la nina developing this year, we are expecting a very busy hurricane season and that's what we're starting to see unfold. this is a potentially a sign of more activity to come as we go through the rest of the season, we're not even close to the peak yet, which is when we tend to expect a storm

like this to form august or september and not in late june, early july do any models show it going north to mainland us at this point, our five de truck carries at west north westward across the caribbean sea and has it passing near jamaica on wednesday and then in the vicinity of the yucatan peninsula of mexico southern gulf of mexico is the time we get to friday. >> beyond that time, we'll have to see if it continues to move more let's go towards mexico, maybe makes it a bit of a northward turn toward texas. that's really far out in time. we've got a lot of time to watch this play out for the mainland u.s. >> okay. michael brennan. thank you very much for the warnings here and for tracking the storm for us. all right. so tomorrow morning, a highly consequential decision in american history on presidential immunity is expected from the supreme court. what this means for former president trump what it means for all future presidents the believes that is meant to unite the round you may be

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unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome shortness of breath and your regular heartbeat could be something more serious called attr cme are rare, under diagnosed disease that worsens over time sound like you call your cardiologist and ask about attr san i'm kayla tausche at the white house, and this is cnn tomorrow we expect to finally here are the supreme court's critical ruling on donald trump's claim of immunity from criminal charges for his attempts to overturn joe biden's victory in 2020. this will have far reaching implications. joining me now is cnn political alice julian zelizer. he is a historian and professor at princeton university and the editor of the upcoming book, our nation at risk election integrity as a national security issue julian, thank you very much for being here. what do you expect to

happen tomorrow well, what we're hearing from legal experts is most likely are not the extremes, meaning granting total immunity or on the other hand saying there's no immunity, but some middle way some, effort to carve out particular kinds of immunity that the president has, which will complicate and delay the case again, which would benefit president trump politically and also set an important precedent on this issue. so from a historian's perspective, how important is tomorrow's ruling in our history very important. >> i mean, it will have immediate consequences obviously on this election, which i agree with most is historic in terms of potentially they're protecting or putting the former president so i'm more legal jeopardy. but in terms of a long-term, we've had a gradual increase of presidential power throughout the 20th and 21st

century and providing more immunity to the person holding office will enhance the office. whoever holds it in years to come okay. so let's turn to what's going on with president biden this weekend give us some context. >> historically to understand this moment. these two unpopular candidates running for president, but the incumbent facing calls to rethink his ron at this late date yeah, i can't give an exact comparison. >> we don't have anything like that. but in 1968, president lyndon johnson did decide that he would not run for reelection after a poor performance in a primary and his vice president hubert humphrey runs instead. and maybe this is a bit of a warning for democrats. but replacing the ticket, meaning making humphrey of the candidate instead of lyndon johnson, didn't solve the problem. and in the end, the victor in 1968 was richard

nixon, the republican running divisions within the party be concern over vietnam, the unpopularity of the administration, all bogged hubert humphrey down as much as it had harmed lyndon johnson. so i think that's a moment we can look at to gain some sense of the risks that this might entail. >> well, we don't know if johnson would have won. i mean, unknowable correct. >> and this is a different situation, the anger with johnson was over his public policies. now, it's different and some of the concerns for democrats is not biden's policy. but can you can pain effectively in the next few months? can he defeat the republican opponent? so there are very important differences, but it is just a reminder that is not inevitable that the replacement leads to party's success and so president biden, we know and his family are at camp david right now. this were told was a long-planned trip to

camp david, but just tell us the significance of that location for monumental decisions. >> we've had everything there from peace accords worked out as president jimmy carter did when he worked on a middle east agreement between the egyptians and the israelis it was also famously we're president carter, hold, hold themselves up in 1979 before making a big address to the nation, which is remembered as the malaise speech about what was wrong, wrong with the country. so this is a place presidents go to have time to really think through big decisions and to be insulated from the press and the public before they go into turning points and they emerge. often in ways that change the course of the nation professor julian zelizer, thank you very much. thanks for having me top-down across reported the looking at biden replacement

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especially for that rare breed of adventure seeker, the storm chaser our job harvey was insane the wind start really picking up. we get our first hundred mile per hour gas and things start with and down the road keith metal flying down the road. there's branches falling and it's just pure chaos outside i have no clue and then at one point, we hear a really loud the whole building can you just completely sure oh my god the whole ball has gone joining us now to discuss is storm chaser

max, all set max that looks so scary. >> where were you filming that from? all that video that you got, where were you? >> yeah. so that was hurricane harvey. we were in rock port, texas, which was where the storm initially made landfall. so we're the strongest winds were a lot of people know harvey from the rain at dumped in houston, but that initial landfall point was rock port, texas and we were in a hotel which was unfortunately coming apart all around us. >> so you were inside taking that video correct? yeah, we were inside of a hotel. a lot of storm chasers and media personnel all kinda congregated there. it seemed like it was the most suitable structure in the area, but this storm just kept getting stronger and stronger as it approached really strong category four and it started tearing off the roof and the walls paulson, that's what you saw there in that clip, was the wall of failing as a storm chaser. are you ever really scared i, wouldn't say

that's actually probably one of the scariest moments i've had that was our first major hurricane that we had make landfall in the united states in over a decade saw a lot of us didn't know exactly what to expect. >> i meant to have the building that we've thought would be a suitable shelter start coming down around us. i was pretty terrified. thankfully, it's something like that hasn't happened since yeah. >> no kidding. but i mean, how do you know how close you can get to these storms hurricanes are unique. >> because i also choose tornadoes. i taste all sorts of types of extreme weather and tornadoes. you can very easily go in and out of the path of when you know when you've had a lot of experience it's actually pretty difficult to get yourself in a bad situation. hurricanes your place in yourselves, right? and the direct path, this monster storm and once you're there, you're there. so it's just been years of trial and error and thankfully, we only had really not one particular incident where something when wrong and

we were okay. but most of the time i feel relatively and controlled because we do a lot of planning before these storms. so we have all the all the gear that we could potentially need to survive for weeks on end and then after that, it's just making the best decision in the moment to still get the shot. still get something dramatic, but not put ourselves in a deadly situation. >> well, that's good to hear. i mean, i'm glad that a lot of preparation goes into it, but mother nature always has the last word, so stay safe thanks so much for sharing your experience and video you with us. really appreciate talking to you absolutely. and tune into the all new episode of violent earth with liev schreiber, that era's tonight at nine eastern pacific, only on cnn all right. coral reefs are dying off at an alarming rate in today's start small, think big. we visited a farm on grand bahama. it's striving to restore the reefs beneath the

waves by growing coral on land welcome to call vita we are a core restoration facility and our aim is to be the first for profit the company within restoration, we see that as leveraging a brand new industry. we can generate revenue by completing contracts and then and that money can be put back into the business to push science forward what we'll do is we'll take one of these florals and then we turn them into micro fragments. so by cutting them, essentially what we're doing is we're encouraging faster growth than we would normally see from a larger parent colony. and we're looking for it to cover this plug before we then move it onto our next phase. is which is placing it onto a cookie that way it will communicate together and we'll actually fuse onto the cookie, grading a much larger coral mass so the benefit of a land-based farm is obviously the degree of control that we have over the

environment, so that we can provide the corals with exactly what they need i'm too to facilitate that fast growth that we're looking for. so in a little under a year, this particular species of coral has gone from the ocean through the micro fragmenting and is now ready to go back to the room and i hope behind that is to obviously be out to push restoration forward and make a real difference. on shorter timeframe than we believe is currently start small, think big, brought to you by chase for business make more of what's yours okay. yeah, we got orders coming. starting a business is never easy. starting at eight months pregnant, that's a different story i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs the chase e car made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids need it and they believe they can do the

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