arlington and stand maybe over there somewhere to make his announce and tell what he has in mind. if he can attract public support speaking from a place like this than his reasons for starting a new war would have to be good ones. questions about what guards were doing as two convicted killers made their escape from prison. the manhunt continues. major win for u.s. president obama's ground breaking health care act. republicans say there are more challenges to come. flames, fights and fury in france's capital. french leaders call violent protesters over the on-line ride sharing uber unacceptable. from cnn world headquarters here in atlanta, i'm george howell. this is cnn newsroom.

welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. we start this hour in upstate new york. investigators there are now looking this to whether prison guards were routinely sleeping on the job during night shifts as two convicted killers planned and made their escape. if this is proven true it means david sweat and richard matt may have been unsupervised as they dug their way to freedom three weeks ago. a second prison worker gene palmer, is now charged in connection with the escape. palmer claims he did not intentionally help the men break out of jail. cnn's alexander field has been following the story and has more on gene palmer's alleged role in this crime. >> reporter: an official close to the investigation tells cnn gene palmer gave them needle nosed pliers to fix breakers

behind their cells allowing the two men to scout out their escape route. the tools later found at palmer's home after police executed a search warrant. palmer supervised matt and sweat while they worked on the breakers taking the tools back at the end of his shift. >> basically come forward and said i received paintings from matt or sweat. those are things obviously that you know he did not disclose until he got caught. >> reporter: in an interview with new york state police palmer said he didn't realize the assistance he provided to matt or sweat may have made their escape easier. palmer tells investigators he gave matt paint brushes and hamburger meat an in return he would receive elaborate paintings. according to court documents, palmer tried to destroy those painting by burning some in a fire pit and burying others in

nearby woods. he went on to say that life as a prison guard is as miserable as the life of the prisoners themselves. >> with the money they give you, you will become an alcoholic, divorce and kill yourself he is expected to appear thursday afternoon in court but now it is pushed forward until monday. alexandra field, cnn. >> our producer spoke to gene palmer earlier this week. he said palmer is upset and feels betrayed by the two killers. >> there's a sense of despair, sort of what did i do. he felt really, really bad. you could see the pain all over his face. at one point, he started to cry when he was thinking about his family. sort of what he did and what life would be like for him now. you know, this man was a

correction officer for 28 years. he was, you know part of what he called the law enforcement team. never did he ever expect something like this to happen and he had no intention for this to happen. you know, i sort of felt that he really, sort of i felt that he -- felt betrayed betrayed by the prisoners, by matt and sweat, who he befriended at the jail who were providing him with information. and really people he felt, you know were helping him and he was in some ways helping them and there was nothing wrong with that in his mind. >> palmer posted bail of $25,000 an released from jail on thursday. he's expected back in court on monday. now to a big supreme court ruling. it was a huge victory for the u.s. president barack obama and his signature health care law nicknamed obamacare by many. the supreme court rejected yet another challenge to this law. the justices ruled 6-3 in

support of subsidies for people who can't afford health care. even in states that don't have health care exchanges. mr. obama said the affordable health care act is here to stay. >> this is not an abstract thing anymore. this is not a set of political talking points. this is reality. it is working exactly as it is supposed to. in many ways the law is working better than we expected it to. for all misinformation campaigns, all the doomsday predictions all the talk of death camps, the law is helping tens of millions of americans. >> with us senior legal analyst

jeffrey toobin in new york. good to have you with us. the supreme court once again protects obamacare with subsidies that are so important to the core of that act. explain to our viewers around the world why the subsidies are so important? >> the whole idea behind obamacare which is the nickname of the affordable care act, is that it's so that americans can get health insurance from private companies. the core idea is everyone is required to buy health insurance but if you can't afford it the government will give you a subsidy. will give you a tax credit effectively cash to buy health insurance. that's the main idea of obamacare. there is a provision of the law that allows individual states to sort of run these health insurance marketplaces or not.

some states chose to do it. 16 states chose to do it. 34 states didn't. what this lawsuit was about was the people in those 34 states would the subsidies be available to them? there's 6.5 million people on these state exchanges and the question is would these 6.5 million people lose their health -- lose their subsidies and all likelihood lose their health insurance. the supreme court today said no. they will not lose the subsidy subsidies. so they will continue to get health insurance. it really assures the future of health insurance under obama obamacare for really the foreseeable future in the united states. >> jeff once that decision came out, it certainly got the ire of republicans. the response was swift. a lot of focus, of course on chief justice roberts for again -- he did it three years

ago and once again sided with protecting this law. >> it is true. chief justice roberts was appointed to the court by george w. bush a republican. john roberts has been generally a very conservative justice. on these two issues he has voted with the president, who is of course a democrat. you know i think in part it's just john roberts saying i call them like i see them. each case is decided on its own merits. i also think that roberts recognizes that health care in the united states is an issue that should be decided in the political branches of government, by the elected officials. he effectively said look, this law maybe good it may be bad but it is up to the congress and president to change it. i unelected as i am. i'm not going to be the person

to change this important law. >> jeffrey toobin, thank you so much for your insight. >> okay, george. republican leaders are reacting. they are promising to keep up the fight to get rid of obamacare. privately, though, many are relieved by the supreme court's ruling. chief congressional correspondent dan that bash explains. >> reporter: on the republican 2016 trail outrage. >> i disagree with their decision. i believe obamacare is bad for americans and the country. >> reporter: even though the supreme court's decision was written by chief justice john roberts, a republican appointee, conservatives like mike huckabee spoke of an out-of-control act of judicial tyranny and every gop presidential candidate renewed promises to dismantle obamacare. >> we need to replace and repeal all of obamacare. >> this election in 2016 for the house and senate and the white house will give you a chance to stop obamacare. >> reporter: despite all of that

rhetoric, behind the scenes in many republican quarters there is a giant sigh of relief. if the supreme court had gone the other way, ruled the government subsidies for obamacare are unconstitutional, it would have been up to the gop-led congress to deal with the fallout for 6.5 million americans still required to have health insurance, can't afford it without government dollars. >> crocodile tears are flowing here in our nation's capital. >> ted cruz tried to call out his own republican establishment. >> quietly celebrating the court's decision. if they believe this issue is now settled so they don't have to address it they are sorely mistaken. conservative activists say there will be more pressure to repeal obamacare. especially the senate now led by republicans. >> the grassroots activists, tea party activists.

all of those people are asked by the party, give us your vote your energy and walking precincts to get out the vote. we will repeal obamacare and it doesn't happen. >> that is dan that bash reporting from washington. we are following breaking news in to cnn out of alaska. we now know nine people have died in a small plane crash there. the plane was carrying eight cruise ship passengers and their pilot on a shore excursion through holland america cruise line. the u.s. coast guard and the ntsb are on their way to the scene of the accident. you are watching cnn newsroom. just ahead, no deal in sight. another day of debt talks in greece as a deadline looms. that story ahead. angry tackcy drivers lead violent protests in the streets of paris over uber and the french government seems to sympathize with them.

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welcome back to cnn newsroom. hollande is calling protests unacceptable. thousands of taxi drivers enraged over the on-line ride service went on strike across paris on thursday. they say the company is illegally stealing their business. cnn's jim bittermann has more. >> reporter: the taxis drive by thousand of drivers across the country created traffic jams stone throwing and fist fights. in the cities airport entrances were blocked and expressways were shut down by burning tires. travelers heading for flights sometimes had to walk hundreds of yards and more to access the termal terminal terminals. >> it is true that taxi drivers are facing problems and poor competition but one with clear rules and it's for the government to set the rules. >> courtney love tweeted even she was caught in the

demonstrations. they have ambushed our car and are holding our driver hostage. they are beating cars with metal bats. this is france? i'm safer in baghdad. francois hollande where are the police? is it legal for your people to attack visitors. get your [ bleep ] to the airport wtf. she sent a photo of a broken window of her car. at the heart of the dispute is uber. taxi drivers say it is putting them out of business. >> we buy our licenses than cost a lot. we can't do what we want. we don't decide on our rates on our days of work and now we have people who pay nothing, who have no training and who run a taxi service with any old car. >> reporter: while uber is legal in france it's lower cost alternative uber pop is not. a french court ruled the smartphone driven transportation application that permits just about anyone with a driver's license to take on customers is illegal in france. uber appeal that decision but in the peen time the french

interior minister ordered a stop to them. >> we live in a nation of laws and the laws must be respected in a nation of laws is not a nation of violence. >> the situation was calmer although still tense this afternoon. the taxi drivers are threatening to continue their work action if the government continues to allow uber to compete in what is traditionally their territory on the streets of france. jim bittermann, cnn paris. france's interior minister says they will seize uber pop vehicles as they see them. they say the strikers are a small number of drivers and the company is assessing legal measures that they could take. talks between greece and the international creditors broke up

again on thursday. no deal in sight. both sides plan to continue negotiations on saturday as the clock continues to wind down. greece has five days now to pay a huge loan installment or risk default on a major debt payment to international monetary fund. according to to the president of france, there's a lot to be done. >> translator: it is crucial because for several days now an agreement has been in sight but hasn't been finalized. so we have to do everything and france is working on it so that a global and lasting agreement can be reached and so that greece makes -- so that institutions can start this conclusive phase. >> we will have a live report from greece a little later in the newscast. european union leaders have agreed to relocate tens of thousands of migrants who flooded in to italy and greece. the agreement was struck during late-night talks at eu summit.

it awe it allows 40,000 people to be relocated 0 over two years and ro visions for sending others back. >> in our search for a new -- [ inaudible ] >> he says the eu plan allows for the resettlement of additional 20,000 refugees. he said the relocation plan is expected to be finalized at the end of june. switching to the unforgiving

heat wave attacks that killed more than 1,000 people so far and authorities warn more fatalities are expected in the coming days. with hospitals there with and the electric grid we see how dire the situation is for many there. >> reporter: this is in karachi. this is visibly a poor neighborhood. they get one hour's electricity a day, even though i'm told they pay their bills every month and they haven't had water for over a year. ten people have died in this neighborhood alone. including two young children. it is, of course children and the elderly who are most vulnerable from this intense heat. a lot of the children we have seen here have skin rashes and of course they are all out on the streets because it's simply too hot to stay indoors. the heat is intense. the temperature is really no

indicator. the heat index and the humidity means it is hotter than the temperature really says it is. cnn, karachi, pakistan. as we mentioned earlier, talks between greece and international creditors broing on thursday and yet again no deal in sight for more on those talks let's go to our reporter on the phone with us joining us from athens, greece. thank you for your time. do you get a sense that greek leaders are concerned about the deadline they have? >> greek leaders are very concerned obviously because every day, every minute as we reach the end of the month looming deadline. greece has to make a big repayment to the imf and at the same time it risks finding itself out of a bailout program. what that would mean to greece is it would find itself in a position where it has no access to the markets and no sources of funding, of international

funding. so what we are seeing now is another day of preparations for another finance ministers meeting in brussels tomorrow. that's significant because the german chancellor has really indicated that a solution needs to be found on saturday. the greek prime minister has appeared optimistic that this is possible. the truth is that both sides remain very far apart on the range of issues. greece seems to be left with a choice of no deal or a bad deal and the consequences in both cases are not good. the feeling of trust seems to have disappeared between the two sides as dialogues continue. the country's financial situation has also deteriorated. what we are seeing is it is a hard package from both sides whether a greek proposal or the creditor s proposal.

yesterday they went to the euro group with two separate proposals they are trying to merge ahead of this finance ministers meeting tomorrow. in greece there's a feeling by many particularly on the government's side saying the terms are so difficult for greece to accept that it feels like the creditors are simply trying to punish the greek government. with all of this happening and obviously, you know markets being extremely nervous about the greek banking system in a fraj jail fragile state. yes -- >> we may have lost her signal. are you still with us? >> reporter: yes, i am. sorry about that. i think there was some problem there with the line. really every minute from now on between now and the end of the month is of great significance to what happens next in greece.

>> elinda, we appreciate your insight on what is happening there. time is ticking away if greece. thank you so much. in the u.s. state of california, lawmakers there approved one of the toughest mandatory vaccination requirements in the u.s. on thursday. the bill now goes to the state senate. and it would prevent a family from using personal and religious believes to exempt their children from vaccinations but it permits medical exemptions. proponents of the bill applaud it has a step forward with especially a 7-year-old leukemia survivor whose life depends on others being immunized so they couldn't pass on any disease. >> i have 50 lumbar punctures and my spinal fluid. now i'm gone with the cancer and i'm vaccinated. >> he could not be vaccinated while receiving chemotherapy. if a parent chooses not to

vaccinate their child, the proposal lets parents home school their children or put them in an independent study program at public schools. u.s. republican presidential candidate donald trump is facing backlash over comments he made regarding neighboring mexico. in an interview with cnn's erin burnett the real estate tycoon said mexico is sending its worst citizens over the border and the zus becoming a dumping ground for them as mr. trump stated. the remarks prompted the univision network to drop trump's miss universe pa sglent they have a huge legal liability. we will sue them any way. because univision has been in my opinion given instructions from mexico to get me not to stop with the border but to stop talking about trade with mexico. because mexico is ripping us off so badly. again i love mexican people.

they have tremendous spirit. i have great affection for the mexican people and i have great affection for mexico but i can't help it and we can't help it their leaders are smarter than our leaders and that's the case. >> new cnn wmur poll for the state of new hampshire shows jeb bush as the front runner among republicans. at 16%. trump is second with a 11%. despite the surge, 48% of those polled said they have a negative view of mr. trump. heart ache, mourning in pain in dhn. the first funerals are held for the victims of the shooting there and president obama is heading to the city to honor the sims. plus as the fighting against isis in iraq rages on we will have a look at how two unlikely allies are uniting to defeat them. that story as this broadcast continues worldwide on cnn international and cnn usa.

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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you are watching cnn newsroom. good to have you with us. i'm george howell. a second prison worker is charged in connection with the prison escape in new york. gene palmer faces felony charges of promoting prison contraband and tampering with evidence. palmer said he did not intentionally help them break out and is cooperating with investigators. talks between greece and the international creditors broke up again on thursday and no deal. european finance ministers will try again on saturday. greece is required to pay a huge loan installment on tuesday or

risk default. thousands of angry taxi drivers have been protesting in the streets of paris over the on-line ride service uber pop. they say it is illegally unfairly stealing their business. france's interior minister says police will seize any vehicle they see using uberpop when they are caught nmplgts the coming hours barack obama will attend a funeral for reverend clementa pinckney and give a eulogy for him. pinckney is one of the nine people killed in a suspected racially motivated attack inside of an historic african-american church in charleston south carolina. thousands gathered to pay respect at his wake on thursday. we have the story of heart break and other funerals as they begin. ♪ >> reporter: south carolinians laid to rest two of the nine church shooting victims. ethel lance was 70 and enjoying

her retirement. she worked for 34 years at charleston's gillard auditorium. her daughter describes her as a strong woman who worked hard to keep her family together and was devoted to the emanuel ame church. last week collier spoke to her mother's killer at his first court appearance. >> you took something precious from me but i forgive you and have mercy on your soul. ♪ >> reporter: victim sharonda singleton was a reverend at the church where her life was taken. just 45 years old, she was also a speech therapist and high school track coach. her oldest son chris played baseball for charleston southern university. >> love is always stronger than hate. we love the way my mom would and the hate won't be anywhere close to what love is. >> reporter: also today the body

of reverend and state senator clementa pinckney returning home to mother emanuel for his wake. pinckney had been lying in state inside of the south carolina state house where just outside the confederate flag still flies. though governor nikki haley called for the flag's removal she acknowledges she doesn't have the authority to do it herself. she says doing so would likely leave her open to a lawsuit. supporters of the flag and the history it represents defending it on the state house lawn earlier today. >> i deface them is despicable shameful and disrespects them. >> attention on the horrific attack at the flag debate that followed has national implications and tomorrow it will take another turn when the

president heads to charleston to deliver the eulogy at refer rend pinckney's funeral. >> somber situation there in charleston. isis militants are on a new offensive in northern syria. isis fighters reportedly disguised themselves as kurdish fight aer and attacked the city of kobani along the border of fur i can. the fighters set off at least two car bombs. at least 20 people are thought to have been killed. human rights groups says isis fighters attacked syrian regime forces in a northern city. the city of hasakah. 30 forces were killed in that attack. across the border in iraq the united states and iran are working toward defeating the isis militants. cnn's ben wedeman has more on the two countries once bitter rivals now fighting for a common

cause. >> bullets are flying but he takes it in stride. they are firing in the direction of an isis stronghold. we were talking to the commander when rounds started to come n. we are waiting for things to calm down. a shia para military group fighting isis alongside the iraqi army in anbar province. out here on the front lines, it quickly becomes clear what strange bedfellow the war against isis makes. and between these two backers, the commander is not shy about whom he prefers, huddled in a covered trench less than a half

kilometer from isis positions, he explains where he stands. >>. >> we thank the islamic republic of iran he tells me. if it weren't for iran there would be no iraq. he says his group's spiritual leader is the leader of iran. >> translator: i took five or six training courses in iran when the americans were here he recalled. i fought the americans in baghdad. we were trained and armed by iran. he then calmly explains how he deals with isis fighters. i don't capture, i kill he says. i try to make a point that prisoners could yield useful

information. we're bored of interrogation he replies. we know they have saudi and turkish support. so what's the point? we take no prisoners, just a few bones. the remains of an isis fighter killed in a coalition air strike a few months ago, we're told. iraqi forces and isis have been fighting a seesaw battle between abandoned factories. when the guns go silent it's a stark landscape of rubble, dust and twisted metal. a bad place to fight, a bad place to die. ben wedeman, cnn, anbar province, iraq. >> you are watching cnn newsroom. it is down to the wire for the iran nuclear talks. just ahead on the show we'll explain what each side is hoping to gain from a landmark agreement. it's part adrenaline and part adventure.

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welcome back to cnn newsroom. i'm george howell. u.s. secretary of state john kerry heads to vienna today for the next round of nuclear talks with iran. keeping in mind there's a self--imposed june 30th deadline to reach a deal. here's a look at what's at stake. ♪ >> the object of this exercise is to ensure that iran's nuclear program remains peaceful and to remove restrictions that have been imposed on iran unjustifiably. >> the inspectors will have access throughout the entire supply chain going all the way

fwook uranium production through centrifuge manufacturing, to actually operating facilities. >> it is for the first time the most serious interaction at the highest level with the iranians and americans. >> based on what i know of the deal if they get the deal they are trying to get, i think it would be far better than not having it. ♪ >> we have welcomed the nuclear deal. >> so you are not against it? >> of course not. what we'd like to be sure of is when we read the fine print, once that deal is signed hopefully next month, that that fine print will be reassuring for us. >> let's face it we wouldn't be where we are today with international sanctions if there were not significant suspicions shall we say about earlier

activities. >> cannot be trusted. this is the most justified phobia in the world. >> time and again people have been predicting for the past 20 years that he was a year away from making a bomb and that prediction has been proven wrong time and again. >> supreme leader has, i can tell you, given provision from my government to freely negotiate on these issues. >> so you do have the authorization? >> yes. >> behind the deal or rather he's inclined he supports the deal. on the other hand you must realize that the only important group that wholeheartedly supports the ayatollah are the hard liners and all of them have

actually been against the deal. >> if the united states doesn't solve this problem with iran iran has no incentive to talk about anything else. this is the most important issue. >> no deal is better than a bad deal. but the world will be better off if iran and the united states could find the agreement that satisfies everybody's test. the prevailing expert opinion is military strikes would only delay the onset of a weapon capability for a couple of years. if you can put it off ten years, the world could turn upside down 15 times in ten years. iran could be a different place the middle east could be a different place. >> we want to resolve this issue and will do our best provided our partners are willing to walk this road with us. switching over to weather now. talking about some pretty

intense heat in the western part of the united states. they are bracing for wildfires. i used to live in seattle. a lot of folks there don't have air conditioning. such a cool part of the country. 90 degrees in that part of the world. >> traditionally it is a cool part of the country. it is changing the past several i day decades. i was talking to a friend who said the past five six years a lot of houses have had air conditioning installed to combat the hot weather. it's a new thing. on top of the hot weather we have had increased risk of fires in that part of the world as well. we will get to that in a second. to put this in perspective, i want to talk about what heat and excessive temperatures can do inside of a car. think of it as a heat trap. in a matter of 60 minutes, an outside temperature of 80 degrees fahrenheit can go to 123 degrees inside a vehicle. that goes to put the caution forward once again. we talk about it quite often not leaving animals or babies inside

of these vehicles. if we even notch up that by ten degrees, that could warm the inside of a car to 150 degrees fahrenheit in a matter of 60 minutes. this is excessive. look at the heat build over the western half of the united states. we are talking about the western half of the u.s. at the moment. specifically portland and seattle. there's not any cloud cover to bring any break to this excessive heat. we have excessive heat warnings watches and advisories from seattleç right through portland oregon. you can see the forecast going forward over the next seven days. it will stay above average, which is 72 degrees in seattle. you can see that the temperatures will peak at 91 for saturday. here's a few tips to stay inside air conditioning if possible. drink a lot of water and wear light-colored clothing. that will help you stay cool in the excessive heat. records will be broken in the

pacific northwest this weekend and in to next week. we are talking about the increase in the wildfires that are occurring over the western half of the u.s. look at the cal grove wildfire. this is roughly 24 hours ago. look at how close it is to the structure there, george. fortunately this just outside of los angeles in the los angeles county area has been about 95% contained. it has burned well over 450 acres. so that's the translation for excessive heat. we get more wildfires and continue to see that grow. >> that part of the world, the trees catch on fire so quickly. >> really dry. >> thank you so much. coming up, women's world cup takes center stage. the u.s. prepares to square off with china. it is the hottest ticket in the tournament. the story next. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla apremilast.

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all inside a redesigned cabin of unrivaled style and comfort. the 2015 c-class. at the very touchpoint of performance and innovation. welcome back to cnn noochlt china will get a chance it has wanted for 16 years, to beat the united states the world cup. many fans still remember that 1999 women's world cup finals. the match went to extra time and then the penalty shootout before

the u.s. won 5-4. american brandi chastain ripped off her jersey in celebration. that maybe their most famous battle. the u.s. and china have met many times before outside of the world cup. most recently the two played to a 1-1 draw in december but the u.s. holds a significant advantage in their overall series. they haven't lost to china in 24 straight games going back to 2003. joining me now is the coach of the usa women's national team for a number of years and led them to victory during the '96 olympics and that nail-biting world cup final in 1999. we are talking china here tony. good to have you with us. china certainly an intense team not to be taken lightly. what are your thoughts about that team as they face the u.s.? >> hi george. pleasure to be on. the chinese team that's here in canada is a team -- the youngest

team that's made the knockout stage and usa is the oldest team. this young china team has grown during this competition. they are good defensively and they are starting to bring in the game. >> is this about a rematch. in the '90s we saw china and the u.s. square off. is this a chance for china to come back and get a win after, you know losing in 1999? >> well if you talk to the coach and the captain, they say it isn't about revenge, it's about having this team make its own history like the '99 team and certainly if they can upset the usa team tomorrow they will make history. >> you mentioned the defense. tell me what are the key points of the chinese defense that make it so strong? >> they are a difficult team to put away. even if you score one goal. it's difficult to get the second

goal. they have a good goal keeper that plays professionally in germany and the captain is also quite good. they really organize well around the ball. the usa will have to play good attacking sockcer to break them down. >> the u.s. team has wonderful talent on the team. for tomorrow's match they are missing two starters that have two yellow card accumulations. but right now the usa team is also very strong defensively. they scored six goals, which is low for them but only conceded one goal. >> here's the question that i think, you know many people are asking, which team goes in to the match with a little more pressure to win? >> well, to be honest with you, i think china is pretty much

playing with house money now. they have gone to the second round. they won the 16 match and now the quarterfinals. usa is playing with more pressure but if you talk to the players they say that's when we play our best under pressure. >> thank you so much for your insight. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> should be a good game. we thank you for watching the show. i'm george howell here at the cnn center in atlanta. my colleague natalie allen is next with another hour of news. you are watching cnn, the world's news leader. to create a more advanced vehicle, you use the most innovative technology available. to craft a more luxurious vehicle, you use the most skilled hands on earth. like ones that spend 38 days creating a lexus ls steering wheel. or 2,000 hours calibrating an available mark levinson audio system. the high-tech, handcrafted lexus ls. luxury, uncompromised. this is the pursuit of perfection.

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after multiple challenges to this law before the supreme court, the affordable care act is here to stay. >> president obama scorees a major victory in the u.s. supreme court. sleeping on the job. prison workers may have been dozing while the two dangerous men escaped a new york prison. also ahead this hour on the edge again. greece and creditors remain deadlocked as tuesday's deadline looms closer. good morning, everyone. welcome to our viewer in the