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top of the news at this hour, gay marriages will be legal in new york in less than a month. governor andrew cuomo signed the nation's newest same-sex marriage law just last night. that was after the new york legislator approved it. it will go into effect july 24, making it the sixth and most populous state letting gay coupleles to marry. protesters on one side, police in syria on the other. at least ten people died in fighting across the country yesterday. the government blamed armed gangs for keeping the violent uprising alive. >> in minot, north dakota, floodwaters still rising swamping more homes, sending more people to higher ground. we should see the river crest in about nine hours or so. about a fifth of the city already under water. now people in the nearby small town of sawyer are being told to

evacuate. at least two people were killed when a tractor trailer slammed into an amtrak train. this is the scene in sarino yesterday. it's not clear who was killed 200 people were on the train. the judge in the casey anthony case called a recess this morning after having a discussion with the attorneys. and both williams sisters make the last 16 at wimbeldon. this serena williams easily discatching maria kirilencareeks weekend. both have been away from the official tennis circuit due to

health problems. new york's new same-sex marriage law. just as the city's gay pride weekend was getting underway. david, it sounds like the gay community will have plenty to celebrate this weekend. >> that's right, fred, it is sort of ironic, the passage of this bill occurred on the same weekend as the pride weekend, it will meander down sixth avenue. it will meander past the stone wall in, what sparked really the beginning of the gay rights movement. new york now obviously being the most populous state is joining the list of five other states, including the district of columbia. what that means, put this in a little bit of perspective, what that means is that the number of

americans who are living in same-sex states will effectively double. now we spoke with a number of individuals who are both for and against it, those who supported the bill and said this was sort of a long time coming, an historic moment in which same-sex partners and couples will achieve equal rights in terms of hospital visitation rights, medical benefits. those who are against it say it could impose unintended consequences against religious organizations. the passage, people say how has this happened? many attempts to pass this senate bill have failed in the past. what the city told us was that it was a dedicated responsor and the ability of swing vote senators who voted against the measure in 2009, this time they cast their vote in favor.

>> i have lost politically my contest endorsement. but i go by my constituents who have contacted me and i go by my own heart. you can't live or die by one vote. your political life is one thing, your real life is what's more important. >> we have been a couple for a long time, all we ever wanted was to be treated like everyone else, i can get a piece of paper like other people get and it will give us all these rights that we currently don't have. >> reporter: now what we're looking at here is a change in the law here at the state level, however some of the federal level laws are still in existence. so same-sex couples who find the new freedoms and the new equality rates in terms of state taxes and state benefits, but the federal law, like social security that is at the federal

level. >> how soon would people be able to marry? we're going to try to work out our audio problems with jeffrey toobin. let's move on to massive flooding, the water has reached the rooftops. >> this is unbelievable. it kind of just makes a big lump in your throat. >> and then there is more on the way, those in minot, north dakota are bracing for the flood of the century. we'll take you live there next. and who doesn't dream about this? being a race car driver. being the tomboy that i am, i got a chance to get right there in the passenger seat with s

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personal pricing now on brakes. tell us what you want to pay. we do our best to make that work. deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. all right, we continue to monitor the situation in minot, north dakota. rising floodwater has already reached the rooftops in minot's low lying neighborhoods, much of the city is under water right now. but as bad as it is, the next two hours could be even more critical. let's bring in jim spellman, he's been there for days now and you have seen the evacuation spread, so give me an idea of

what people are able to do, if anything at this point. >> reporter: yeah, hey, fred. not much they can do at this point, the city has just become inundated with water the last 24 hours. people are trying to do what they can. there's people in helicopters, they're trying to drop sandbags on things that pop-up. they're pumping water out of the city hall complex. water that's backing up through the city storm drain system and they're continuing to work on dikes like this that they have to protect the more valuable infrastructure around town, the city hall, major bridges, things like that. about 12,000 people have been evacuated, they're still up here on the edge of the flood trying to get a glimpse of their house. but they know if they live on this side of the floodwater, their house has sustained heavy damage. you can't tell, but this is a railroad bridge and a road that

went under this tunnel, it's just been taking away by this flood. >> we're about nine hours away from when the river is expected to crest. what's the expectation when that happens there? >> we just recently got what could be a small bit of good news here, it's sounds line of scrimmage they have downgraded their estimates and it's only going to go up a few more inches. this area is already inundated, so i'm not sure a foot would make much of a difference. down two feet from their wor worst-case scenario a couple of days ago. >> people of minot have said that there really isn't a place for anyone to go, there aren't any hotel rooms, there isn't anymore space in shelters and if you have had to evacuate, you're staying with friends and family. paint a picture for us of exactly what has been living

been like for other residents there since the evacuations got underway? >> reporter: it's actually pretty interesting fredericka because minot, north dakota has been something of a boom town the last few years, there's a great oil industry here, so all these oil workers have been moving in and already before this happened, there was barely any rental stock of apartments or anything. and fema, when they provide assistance to people, the first thing they look for are hotel rooms, apartments, things like that long before they resort to the trailers like we saw during hurricane katrina. as far as shelter, they can get into a red cross shelter and sleep on cots, but where they're going to go long-term is a bit of a question. all right, two years ago

today, the world lost a legend. >> michael told me that they were going to murder him. he was afraid for his life. >> who was going to murder him? >> the people that were involve in his life. the people that were controlling him. >> and now, two years later, still debate about michael jackson's death, his sister latoya speaking out next. and jacqui jeras with today's insider. >> one of my favorite things to do for traveling is to check out a region or an area by doing adventure races. this is my buddy mike, and you do this kind of a race with a partner, it's a really great introductory race, you mountain bike, you do some trail running and you do obstacles in between, it's only about six miles so it's a great warmup so it's good

for a lot of people just getting into adventure racing and at the end, there is a mud pit. my favorite thing about the muddy buddy is that it's fun. we're here at the starting line, i'm a little bit nervous, but i'm really excited. frank is a veteran over here, so he's going to blaze the trail. hopefully i'm going to be able to follow him, we'll see what happens. we'll see you at the end. [ horn blows ] why did it do this? >> fun stuff, fun stuff. >> all right, to the mud!

whooo! whooo! >> whooo! >> not a better way to cool down, get in the mud and have some fun with friends. that's the muddy buddy.

all right, it's been exactly two years since the death of the king of pop. michael jackson died from an overdose, the surgical anesthetic propofol and a mix of other drugs. but his sister latoya says it

was murder. here's what she told our piers morgan. >> how do you think he died. you've been quoted as saying you think it may have been murder. do you believe that? >> absolutely. i will never, ever think differently. first of all michael told me that they were going to murder him. >> who was going to murder him? >> the people that were involve in his life, the people that were controlling him. >> jackson's personal physician, dr. conrad murray is charged with his death, murray's attorney wants the start of his involuntary manslaughter trial delayed. it was supposed to start come this fall. the judge says he will issue a decision on delaying in trial next month. tonight on cnn, don lemon speaks exclusively with friends and family about michael's last days. watch "michael jackson: the final days" and see piers

morgan's entire interview with latoya jackson. they used to be a hot item, now justin timberlake and cameron diaz are back together, this time on the big screen. but is their new movie "bad teacher" scoring an a with critics? but could too much of a good thing be bad? dr. bill lloyd joins me to tell us which vitamins to take and which ones you just ought to avoid. that's coming up.

a disney pixar sequel races back to theaters this weekend. and cameron diaz and justin timberlake pair up one more time in "bad teacher."

gray, lightning mcqueen back on the screen, very much anticipated. not just for kids, but for adults too. let's take a quick peek at lightning, mater and the rest. >> you've got to be joking. >> all right, so stars owen wilson, back, larry the cable guy and michael caine, so this one goes overseas. the first one was a huge hit. what did you like about it? >> i actually had an easier time understanding the plot of "inception." it's pretty complicated. i had a feeling that, the first

one was kind of simplistic and pixar hired physicists to write this script. the kids really aren't going to get the story, but it's 3-d and there's colors and cars coming at your face. it works on that level. i think "cars" is more known for its merchandise than the actual film. and as a result, this movie has more new cars in it than jay leno's garage, and you'll also have to buy all these toys for your children. you may need to take a second mortgage on your house. what this movie lacked for me is heart, which is something i have come to expect from my pixar movies. it made me really sad. >> there was a lot of fun in the first one. >> you can't win every single time, but for some people, there's larry the cable guy

using a bedet, it kind of failed the gray greg emissions test because it stinks. i gave it a d. >> that's bad. maybe you'll give the "bad teacher" a good grade. let's check it out. cameron diaz, justin timberlake. "bad teacher" let's take a look. >> you should been teaching, i can't think of anyone less suited to being a teacher. >> i don't need a black board or a classroom to set an example. so stupid. morons! >> hey, elizabeth, want to grab a bite sometime? >> are you still a gym teacher? >> i am. >> well then, no. >> cool, awesome, great. >> from now on, my full-time job is finding a guy who's going to take care of me. >> elizabeth halsey. is that a yeager? >> the family business. >> "bad teacher."

mean teacher too. but it looks funny. did you like it? >> cameron diaz is once, twice, three times a train wreck in this move and i loved it. i could not take my eyes off of her. and she is supported by a really great cast, like you said, there's justin timberlake in this one who's really quickly becoming one of my favorite performers, he's a quadruple threat, he sings, he dances and he's great with the personal misses. >> cameron diaz kind of -- this movie is edgy, it's dark, and mean, really mean. and i guess i like watching hot chicks be mean because it's really fun. >> this is a good lesson, i

think. i think she's teaching us that maybe our american education system wouldn't be in so much trouble if our teachers wore more daisy dukes. >> let's not corrupt the children. >> i give this one a 1600 on the s.a.t.s which stands for slutt , alcoholic teacher, so i give it an a. there are a lot of good ones out this week. >> all right, we had fun with those. thumbs up on one, thumbs down on the other. >> you too, bye. all right, so now, you have seen the pictures. a bloody, brutal, we're talking real life now, three-month long government crackdown on protesters in syria and until now, no media allowed inside, that has changed. cnn's own is reporting from inside syria with an exclusive

interview with a top ranking official there. but first tom foreman reports in today's building up america segment. >> on the shipping line, the slap watches are running fast, out the door all day every day. another trendy hit for business partners, jim howard and lori montague. >> you try to get your arms around it. >> and we have 300 people at a time working here in our distribution center. >> their small company is making huge waves in the competitive world of gift items. for example those oddly shaped rubber bands that kids can't seem to get enough of, when jim and lori put their zany bands on the market -- >> at one point we were getting 700 to 800 phone calls a day. from retailers. >> yes. >> since then they've sold $40 million worth of zany bands.

>> we sold 60,000 today to the middle east. >> and they think the key to their success is the economic crisis itself. because while people have cut back on buying more expensive items, it has spurred them on for lower cost products. like their slap watches. >> we have had people who have said to us, your product has kept our store alive. >> reporter: they have simply found a sweet spot in the sour economy. to keep their sales building up every hour of every day. >> building up america is brought to you by coal, that provides us with nearly half of our electricity.

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nato says it regrets any possible loss of life or injury. new york governor andrew cuomo signed a new same-sex marriage law last night just hours after the legislator approved it. it will go into effect on july 24th allowing gay and lesbian couples to marry. the next few hours will be critical on souris river in minot, north dakota. the floodwater is already at record levels, people in the nearby small town of sawyer are being told to evacuate. the cnn family and sports fans everywhere are remembering this man. nick charles, he was cnn's first sports anchor and he, along with his co-anchor fred hickman were fixtures on "sports tonight" for two decades. charles died of bladder cancer

this morning. he was 64. and today marks the sixth anniversary of the death of an angel. farrah fawcet died of cancer two years ago. she became an icon with 12 million of her pin up poster were snapped up in 1976. you know exactly the one i'm talking about, the one with fawcet in the red swimsuit. syria has banned reporters since march. they are being allowed in, but they're being closely watched by government minders. >> so this young man here, he

just came out of the mosque and he said he doesn't want any trouble. but you're seeing a small group of pro government demonstrate fors there expressing their support for the regime. this young man is saying people are paying money, from outside in order to foment this unrest. [ chanting ] >> that was where a group of

supporters of gadhafi in syria. according to a human rights group, more than 1600 people have died in seyrisyria, mostly assaad -- syrian troops and police aren't kills anyone. >> why are syrian security forces and the military, and this has been the testimony of many people in some of these cities, why are they shooting at demonstrate fors and in some cases killing them? why is that crackdown happening? syria right now? >> there's no crackdown. there's a crackdown from these military groups against the government and against civilians. >> so who's doing the killing? who's doing the killing? >> the killing was initiated and it still goes on by these extremist groups. >> who are they?

>> they are extremist groups, extremist religious groups and groups that are financed outside of syria and groups that don't want to achieve reform in syria. >> are they serious? financed with outside money? >> i don't -- i mean i cannot -- i'm not a security, i don't know who is financing them. >> well, we have been able to see both from evidence collected from people who fled to turkey and other places is that some of these demonstrate fors were clearly shot and they were shot by people with the intent to kill them. and they died, and it was some 1,300 people. >> believe me, this is a big lie. when you speak about the refugees to turkey, this is a big lie. >> no syrian official has elaborated on exactly what religious group or armed gang is according to them attacking and killing protesters. the syrian government position remains there is no crackdown.

all right, most families think they're doing a pretty good job taking diediely -- dai vitamins, but are all those vitamins really necessary? dr. phil lloyd next with the breakdown. coldwell banker. we never stop moving. now,listen to a magazine,aper,

curl up with a movie, and see a phone call. now, we can take a classroom anywhere, hold an entire bookstore, and touch the stars. because now...there's this.

it's a must have in many households, moms, dads, and kids taking daily vitamins but with so many labels and different types, are you really getting what your body needs? healthy living expert dr. bill lloyd joins us right now. healthy vitamins, a big business. does everyone benefit from daily vitamin supplements? >> fredericka, the evidence shows that most americans, adults and children who eat a balanced diet don't need to be takinge ing ing a daily multipl. but there are some who should be taking supplements. young women who could become pregnant, they should take folic acid and also women in the first trimester, it's important for protecting their babies from birth defects. they also should be taking

supplemental vitamin d, older americans, folks over 55, they also need vitamins to protect their bones and they also need vitamin b 12 to protect their brain. it's been shown you can have improved brain power and anyone who's been diagnoseddeficiency, vegetarians also have to load on b vitamins because they can't get them in a vegan diet. >> why are there so many different kinds vitamins now in the world you make a selection? >> serials are loaded with vitamins, but to the point as to why there's so many products on those aisles, the requirements vary for different age groups and for different genders when it comes to vitamins, we shouldn't all be taking the same vitamin products and there's unlimited formations, some

emphasize vitamin c and d and others are loaded with folic acid, you have to decide what is it that i want that's going to apply to me. many people debate chemically manufactured vitamins or other vitamins that might have been obtained from organic sources. we grew up taking vitamin tablets and of course there's capsules and liquids and the gummies. >> sometimes your doctor may prescribe a certain vitamin, is there a difference between the over the counter versus the prescribed ones? >> well, the big difference is, if you think about a prescription medication, it has to get through a series of rigorous tests to prove that it's safe and effective. the fda will not let a prescription drug on the market unless it's proven safe. and vitamins are very poorly regulated and almost anyone can

put anything on that supermarkets shelf. talk to your doctor before you start taking a vitamin supplement. if you're taking blood thinners, you may be taking vitamin k which can get you into a bleeding problem. >> is there a case of too much of a good thing, some vitamins say you can take up to six a day, that was on one label of a supplement and sometimes i guess people can get sick or claim that they don't feel well after taking vitamins? >> yeah, too many vitamins can take you toxic. you have to think of what are called the fat soluble vitamins, a, d, e and k. if you load up on a, d, e and k, you definitely can get sick. and you look at the ingredients

in vitamins, buthey are run by committees, what do committees do? they decide by -- what are the specific supplements you ought to be taking and precise dose that's calibrated for your aid. >> dr. bill lloyd, thanks so much, always great to see you and thank you so much for making us healthy. >> we'll talk again soon. all right have you heard that sarah palin has a new movie coming out? and now word today on how she's going to celebrate it's big debut, and the new viral video of president obama, a couple of kids and a cell phone, except guess what? it's not really new. we'll kind of explain.

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membership rewards points from american express. they're a social currency. with endless possibilities. all right, time for our cnn equals politics update. here's what's crossing right now. sarah palin, documentary film star, the feature length movie about palin's time as governor and vice presidential nominee debuted this week, and guess where? iowa. the production company announceannounce

ed that the palins will attend. and have you seen this video yet? it is going viral. what if you were there kid. president obama showed a couple of kids around the presidential limo, right there, he answered the presidential phone, he says hey call your mother. so he did. take a look. >> who do you want to call? >> i want to call my mom. >> okay, let's see if she picks up. >> i have to leave a message. >> ollie a message for your mother. >> hi, mom. i'm in the president's car. call me. >> all right, buy. >> can you imagine, the look on mom's face when she heard that voicemail from her son? and of course from the president. well the white house confirmed

it, yes, it is authentic, it is real, it really did happen. it didn't just happen, it actually was last september when the president was hosting the backyard meetings across america and it's a lesson to all moms in america, answer the phone next time. the president just might be calling, along with your son or daughter. and for the latest political news, you know exactly where to go, cnn politics.com. all right, face to face with some of nascar's best, jason leffler and joey logano at the nascar hall of fame. now, we can watch a newspaper,

listen to a magazine, curl up with a movie, and see a phone call. now, we can take a classroom anywhere, hold an entire bookstore, and touch the stars. because now...there's this.

as we believe heads into its second week, two american players are in the spotlight. venus and serena williams are scoring win after win, wowing the audience and putting to rest questions about their ability to finish on top this time around. both have been sidelined with health problems for nearly a year. but now they could end up competing against each other in the finals. recently i talked face to face with venus williams about competing against her sister serena. >> there was one year, maybe

'08, we had to play each other in the wimbeldon final. i sprained my thumb so bad that i really couldn't hit a backhand, but i couldn't tell her that in the doubles because if she knows in the finals, so i just acted like nothing was wrong. >> so the williams sisters had faced off in the wimbeldon championship four times now. this year, who knows? could be a fifth. at ages 21 and 35, these next two athletes are at the top of the nascar game. joey logano and jason leffler tell me how they have excelled at speed and endurance. i'm here with two of the brightest and best in the biz, jason leffler and joey logano.

drivers are on average between 20 and 30, and both of you have defied the odds, joey, you first, how did you get out of the starting block so early and so good? >> i think for me, i started when i was really young. i think amount of kids, they're coming into the nascar series now are really starting when they're 6, 7 years old. that's when i started, and when i'm 15 years old, jerracing fou me and encouraged me to get into race cars at a really young age and my career went a lot quicker than i think it would have been if it went a different way. >> you start at the age of 12, which is considered kind of late when you look at the scale now. but for you, do you feel like starting out any sooner might not have been the right formula for you?

>> i think at the time it might not have been. but i think that i had such passion when i started out that may not have been there in the early years. >> do you think about these drivers, one of these days i'm going to be neck and neck with you? >> there's numerous drivers on different levels that i have always admired, jeff gordon was one that i alwaysed a mirrored grmirrored -- admired. and so any time i get to race with those guys, i'm pretty excited. >> so joey, what happens to you when you get ready to race, when you get in the cockpit, so to speak, behind the wheel. is there like a real transformation that takes place with you. >> there's two different joeys, there's joey, the racetrack joey, and then there's joey. when you're at the racetrack,

that's when you're working really hard on your race car, to make it better with your team. and i become really quiet. i think your mind is going a million miles an hour about certain situations that can happen and it's just a bunch of unknowns basically until the green flag is up. if you're trying to prepare yourself the best you possibly can for that race just in case something happens. because you never know what's going to happen. it's just like any other sport. something can happen in lap one and if you put in position last night for the race, what are you going to do? they always run through your mind, and that's going through the whole race, as you're going 200 miles, you're thinking about the next pit stop, what your car is going to do, trying to position yourself for the end of the race. that stuff's always going through your mind. >> can you ever be too confident? >> i don't think so, i think you need to be very confident.

it's not about being cocky and confident, you need to be humble and confident. how many people want to drive a race car as a living and get paid to drive race cars. >> everyone. >> that's pretty cool. i can't think of anything else i would rather do, or anything else i probably can do. >> at least you know how to do well. >> they're the envy of everyone. who doesn't want to be a race car driver. i bet you don lemon has wanted to get behind the wheel and go really fast. >> you're as bad as you wannabe, aren't you? >> it's fun to hang with them, they're just so wonderful, nice, smart, and they are incredible athletes because it really does take some incredible training. >> to do that. >> yeah. >> to hold on to that car. >> i remember the video of you doing it. but i had my own race car experience. just a few years ago, i'm going to make you jealous.

>> no. you're going to hurt my feelings. >> where was that car? you know i love cars. >> i think it was a chrysler at the atlanta motor speedway. >> it stayed parked the whole time? >> it stayed parked the whole time. >> that's not as fun, but that sure is a pretty ride. >> they weren't going to let me out in that car. we have some interesting topics coming up. i want you to remember this video, look at this, you see that woman running to the car. well, she's got her own hands after an alleged shoplifting incident and i'm talking to her, coming up. in her own hands, she's like, i'm going to take care of these robbers. and also, fred, look at this video from rochester, new york. >> i'm observing what they're doing. i don't understand. i did nothing. i did nothing. >> she was videotaping a police arrest in her own yard. and then she was arrested. so the thing is, the cop said

she sort of interfered because she was standing in her yard. do you ever disobey the cops orders even when you're in your own yard, on your own property with the camera? interesting. i can't believe this was two years ago, joe jackson, rolling. >> the last couple of days i know it's been really tough for you guys. >> and? yeah, it has. it's been really tough. remember we just lost the biggs superstar in the world. >> that was joe jackson. it's been two years since michael jackson's death. and also joe jackson joins me live. we're going to talk again two years later. >> it's going to be interesting to hear what his sentiments are two years after. i also hear there's going to be a memorial taking place in gary, indiana. it's been a long time since you and i were on the sofa together talking face to face.

you've been on this nationwide tour all over the place. >> "transparent" the book, we're going to talk about it. >> and this sofa, face to face. all right, i'm fredericka whitfie whitfield, don lemon, up next just a few minutes from now. coldwell banker. we never stop moving.

membership rewards points from american express. they're a social currency. with endless possibilities. even though i'm a great driver, and he's... not so much. well, for a driver like you, i would recommend our new snapshot discount. this little baby keeps track of your great driving habits, so you can save money. [sighs] amazing. it's like an extra bonus savings. [ cackling ] he's my ride home. how much can the snapshot discount save you? call or click today.