all the time running, run. run. run, yasmine, run like the wind. a donald trump jr and russian lawyer. a meeting that's raising a lot of eyebrows but trump says it's insignificant. >> victory in mosul, officials say the city is liberated after isis reign of terror. >> we will have the latest in london as camden market is up in flames. >> i'm natalie allen. >> i'm george howell. newsroom starts right now. >> it's 2:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. we start with breaking news.

focus, donald trump, jr. new york times reporting that the president's son met with a russian lawyer after being promised damaging information on hillary clinton. the times says the meetings took place, the meeting took place on june 9 of last year. that was two weeks after donald trump pledged the nomination. this is the first public indication that at least some in the trump campaign were willing to accept help. donald trump jr provide krp with the statement that reads like this. >> ways asked to have a meeting with an acquaintance i knew from the 2013 miss universe pageant with an individual that i was told might have information helpful to the campaign. i was not told her name prior to the meeting. i asked jarod and paul to attend but told them nothing of the substance. we had a meeting in june 2016 after please an tries were exchanged the woman stated that she had information that russia

was funding the democratic national committee and supporting miss clinton. her statements were vague, ambiguous and made no sense. no details or information was supported or offered. it quickly became clear she nod meaningful information. she then changed subjects and began discussing the adoption of russian children and mentioned the mcginski act. it became clear this was the point all along. i interrupted her and advised her that my father was not an elected official but rather a private citizen and her comments and concerns were better addressed if and when he held public office. the meeting lasted approximately 20 to 30 minutes. as it ended, that was the end of it and there was no further

contact in -- >> the "new york times" report has shown a spotlight on the russian lawyer who reportedly met with donald trump jr, jared kushner and paul man fortafort. >> we have more from elise lavit. >> an attorney formed a group purporting to seek the removal of an adoption ban on russian children to the u.s. that was put in place years ago as retaliation for an american law passed in 2012. now that law is know as the manitski act. she has also sought the repeal of that legislation and that is what she wanted to talk about. now trump jr said he quickly ended the meeting at that point, saying that the issue would be

bet are addressed if his father won the election. he never reported the meeting but it does seem to be an early indication that russians were seeking out members of the trump campaign. now we haven't been able to reach miss nitskaya but said she was not asking on behalf of the russian government. she never discussed it with government representatives. but she is someone who was known work to try to repeal the u.s. legislation damaging to russian officials. and this could be of interest t.o. to special counsel robert mueller whose investigation is looking into contacts between russia and the trump campaign and allegations of collusion which president trump has denied. >> yeah, she mentioned robert mueller and congressional committees are looking into whether the trump campaign had contacts with russia. >> cnn legal analyst and former federal prosecutor talked to cnn about this latest revolution. listen.

>> this is possibly now a peace of a a puzzle that's been put together which is information sees seized illegally and you have to watch bridge of spies that is cut out on behalf of the government on the soviet union of russia or not. it seems most likely that it was. then you have kushner who is at the meeting. then the next thing we know there is wikileaks leak. and those things to me are not easily understood as coincidences. and so i think that that's something that mueller will look at carefully. in legal terms where you have a case, which this is, and people say things and you have to eveilate who is being truthful and who is not, these evolving

stories, this drip, drip, drip of the truth just doesn't seem to be in any way helpful to their legal position will be evaluated by mueller. >> this is on the heels of the face-to-face meeting with donald trump and putin during conversation mr. trump brought up russia a meddling in the u.s. election and here is how he explains it in a tweet. i strongly pressed president putin twice about russian meddling in our election. he vehemently denied it. i have already given my opinion. white house chief of staff, reaso reince priebus. >> they did med el in tdel in t election. it drives the media crazy but it is fact that others have as well. and that's true.

china has. north korea has. and they have consistently over many, many years. so yes, he believes that russia probably committed all these acts, but a also other countries -- >> some republicans don't necessarily buy that. here is how one top senator buys the situation. >> but when it comes to russia he has a blind spot and to forgive and forget when it comes to putin regarding cyberattacks is to empower putin. that's exactly what he is doing. >> lindsey graham there. mr. trump also tweeted about his meeting with putin. we negotiated a cease-fire in parts of syria which will save lives. now it is time to move forward and work constructively with russia. putin and i discussed performing

cyber security un soit that election hacking and many other negative things will be guarded. >> i'm sure that vladimir putin could be of enormous assist uan in that situation since he is doing the hacking. >> we may as well mail our ballot boxes to moscow. i don't think that's an answer at all. >> the u.s. is president is backing way himself from that idea. a short while ago he tweeted this. the fact that president putin and i discussed cybersecurity unit doesn't mean that i think it can happen. it can't, but a cease-fire can and did. >> let's talk more about the trump-putin meeting. thank you so much for joining us, michael. let's start with the trump/putin meeting. as far as what we know about

what trump brought up regarding the russian meddling, what's your take? >> you know, these were probably the two least respected and least honored people at the g20 meeting. and the president trump keeps going back and forth and back and forth. he probably may have, he probably did -- we need something definitive from the president. we need something with certainty. and what we keep getting is a jumbled response from the president and even from the president's people. reince prooiebus's comments wer also jumbled. >> when you're not briefed by the president like we typically see during the summit is a disservice, is it not, to the public, to the media. he didn't care much about that. and to the president, not able to make clear statements and have his team all be on the same page. something we have seen before. and it just seems to continue to muddy the waters around

important information. >> that's part of the strategy and part of the plan. you are abe to play both sides of the game, both sides of the issue, there are few takers in the room, and you get conflicting images. russians say this. americans say that. who are we to believe? we get so many convoluted stories that it just muddies up the water. >> yeah. and beyond russia, and leaders and the u.s. president, a strikingly different tone where typically the u.s. is head of the club. >> you know. one of the things we saw in the g20 meeting is the subjects of the entire meeting is that the tech tonic plates of international power seem to be shifting. china is on rise. the u.s. is voluntarily withdrawn. and so we see a lot of comments

from angela merkel for example when she said after the may 7 meeting, it was 6-1. and what she said at the close of the g20 meetings that she was shock shocked that the united states pulled out of the paris climate acord. china is addressively trying to fill it. united states seems content to pull back. that's why we see the rise of europe. the next ten years if these trends continue we will see some dramatic shifts internationally. >> right. and the question is, how is that managed in a way that will do what donald trump set out to do as president and that's bring jobs here and keep jobs here. >> you can't do it if you're not sitting at the table. increasingly the united states is isolated and alone.

that's by our own choice. that's part of the strategy the president has. america first. we won't get into trade agreements unless we want to, unless it is our advantage. the leader of the world, we set the international system up after world war ii and it kept us out of massive world wars. given us more or less growth internationally. so it is the american-created system that we are pulling away from. how do we influence the world if we're not at the table. if everyone is looking to say, angela merkel or china, then we are left out in the cold. >> it seems that way. we will see. michael genovese, thank you. we appreciate you coming on. >> thank you. >> seismic shifrts ts in geo politics for sure. still ahead. isis control of mosul is over but the battle of the group is

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in iraq, officials say the key city of mosu l has been liberated from isis. this is a victory after a brutal grip on that city. take a look here. there were celebrations on the streets of mosul there. even the job is not over yet. >> small pockets of isis, resistance remain and the terror groups remain other territory in iraq and now the iraqi government will have to rebuild the country's second largest city. activists say reconciling social division says cree to future conflict in mosul. >> that's what we should talk about first. celebrations in the street from what we saw just a moment ago, but moving forward. talk to us of the challenges of a shia government in baghdad now gaining the trust after

predominantly sunni population with the goal of rebuilding in mosul. >> you know, george, to understand what comes next, it is important to look back at iraq's history. iraq has been here before to an extent at a smaller scale. but a very similar scenario. before isis, there was al qaeda and iraq and islamic state of iraq. and these groups did control some territory in the country with the help of the u.s. military helping push them out. but the real issue, you know, the grievances within the sunni community that led to the rise of these extremist groups were never really addressed. those feelings of large nalization of that part of the population were never really resolved. they felt that they were sidelined by the government and

predominantly shia security forces. and this is one of the factors that led to the rise of isis again in 2013 and 2014. so yes, while you look at these major defeats when it comes to isis militarily, there still is a lot of work to be done afterwards when you're talking about stabilizing these areas, majority of these areas devastated by military operations is sunni. the military has to rebuild them. they have to make sure that displaced population, hundreds of thousands of people are returned to their homes. this area is stabilized. a tough task but the most daunting for the government is to make sure to try and rebuild trust amongst iraq's different communities to try and make sure that those sectarian divisions, george, that allowed for the rise of isis and other extremist

groups do not create that f fertile ground and allow ice toys remain. >> there are pockets of resistance. but as they flee mosul, relocate, blend back into other communities, what are the security challenges to make sure that the militants don't regain a foot hold? >> it is going to be a big challenge. you have to look at the situation right now. yes, you are looking at, you know, perhaps the final hours, final days of isis in mosul, great victory for the iraqi security forces capturing the second largest city but isis still controls some territory in iraq. you are talking about cities and also in the vast desert province in western iraq and anbar province, isis still controls areas there. we have seen significant attacks

targeting iraqi security forces, perhaps george an indication that this group still maintains and still possesses the capabilities to carry out devastating attack. very worrying thing for iraqis when you speak to them. especially in baghdad when you worry that if isis loses ground it'll revert back to its roots of an insurging group that will carry out devastating attacks like we've seen in the past in cities like the capital baghdad, george. >> it is 9:21 in emai amman, jo. >> lieutenant frrick fracona jos us from oregon. thanks for being with us, rick. yes, finally pushed out of mosul, and what have they lost us militarily and as a center

from finally pushed out? >> well of course be with the city is devastated. it will cost over $1 billion in infrastructure. isis has been defeated thoroughly in the city. some escaped but those willing to fight mosul are dead. this is a good operation for the iraqis, but they suffered tremendous casualties. if you look at the casualties in special operations forces, some lost as high as 40%. this was a very, very difficult fight. it took nine months to rest this city back from isis control. so now the iraqis have to regroup. they have to secure the remainder of the city and good to other pockets, the key one is

ouija and then go out to the syrian border and take isis out of that. that's another long campaign. >> yes. i was going to ask, strategically, how challenging is this. this has been going on since october in mosul. >> mosul was a big city, but that took nine months because it was such a large population and it was a concentrated area. what we are talking about is large area. they will roll up and once they get to the syrian border what happens then? do they cross into syria and pursue isis or do we rely on the kurds in syria and you know, american backed forces there to handle that side of it. so there's a lot to be done yet. i think we should step back and give the iraqis their due. this was a good operation and we congratulate them. >> it was so, so difficult.

as you say, many losses for them as well. rick francona. thank you, rick. >> sure. >> london firefighters are keeping an eye on a candid market fire after dousing flames in the area overnight. >> earlier, our colleague spoke with cnn's phil black about what happened there. look. >> around midnight local time. staff is coming in about a large fire here in the camden market area. one that according to the authority was visible from across a wide area. and the pictures posted to social media overtight certainly indicate that. they show a big red glow. after a towering flame. visible on the london skyline. the firefighters say the fire moved through three floors of this building, damaged the roof as well. they responded with some force, they sent 75 firefighters, 10 engines and battled it for about three hours. that's when they declared the

fire to be over. as you touched on there, still working here as we speak. dealing with the smoldering areas of the building, making sure it doesn't light up against once more. the positive news in all of this, there are no reported injuries or casualties as a result of this fire. >> what part of london are we talking about? camden town is a place that tourists will know. >> yes, camden market in north london. one of the besttter known most popular areas. it is an area that tourists visit at some point tp it means that at that time on a sunday night, there wouldn't have been too many people around. and i guess that's why the police are saying that there are no casualties. it is not a residential area. certainly the market building it self. but there are hundreds of buildings -- hundreds of businesses at stake here. because we're talking about

small store holders, street booths, restaurants. it is a busy place when it comes to market commerce. and so although there's been no human cost in terms of lives, what they are assessing is the degree of impact on the lively hoods, businesses damaged. there sapphire here in 2008. another big fire. that resulted in a bit of damage that took months to overcome. >> cnn correspondent phil black speaking with our colleague just a short time ago. >>. still ahead on newsroom, one of donald trump's most prominent campaign promises. but john mccain says the health care bill probably won't make it, we will tell you why. >> and what president erd was

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xfinity gives you more to stream to more screens. 2:30 a.m. on the nose here on the u.s. east coast. welcome back it viewers in the united states and world the world. this is "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. >> i'm natalie allen. let's update you on our top stories right now. mosul is liberated after three years of isis control. small pockets rehan main as the terror group still holds on to other territory in iraq. and now rebuilding, ethnic and social divisions will be very important. >> waiting to see if the latest

cease-fire will hold in the southwest part of the country, the deal going into effect sunday in three areas of that part of that nation. united states, russia and jordan brokered the agreement which was announced at the g20 summit on friday. so far there are no reports of any serious violations. >> supporters of venezuela's opposition leader held a ceremony in ceremony. the latest in breaking news, new york times reporting donald trump jr met with russian lawyer after being promised damaging information on hillary clinton. the times says president trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, jared kushner, and then campaign manager, paul manafort, were that meeting. >> reportedly took place june 9

of last year, two weeks after donald trump clenched republican presidential nomination. in a a statement to cnn donald trump c.j. r said he was asked by an acquaintance to have a meeting with an individual who might have information helpful to the campaign. he said the statements by the woman at the meeting were vague, ambiguous and made no sense. >> cnn's anna cabrera spoke earlier with the robby mook. >> and she asked him what his reaction was to this new york times report. listen. >> first of all, i think we need to start asking ourselves and i think in particular republican leaders in congress need to start asking themselves at what point do we stop giving the benefit of the doubt here? the evidence here of these close ties with russia continue to mount with each and everyday but secondly with particularly concerning to me is we are seeing it play out in actual policy and you mentioned don was

in the meeting, and so was jared kushner. he is now an employee. an official in the government. we sought president propose this morning that the russian government work with the united states to create some sort of cybersecurity entity for our elections which is frightening. we have been reading that the president is doing everything he can to stop a bipartisan bill. to stop further safrpgs fr sancs on the russians for intervening in our election. the trump administration has to clean house, get rid of conflicts of interest and somebody has to step in to make sure that our foreign policy isn't overtaken by russian influence. >> robby, you ran the clinton campaign. if someone told you they had somebody who had damaging info on donald trump that time and they wanted to you meet this person without knowing their

name, would you go to that meeting? how would you handle it? >> i think everyone needs to make judgment calls. what is scary about this particular situation is that woman in question wasn't just anybody. off the street. she was closely tied and closely tied to the kremlin, leading their efforts to repeal and stop a law, a bipartisan law, by the way, passed to punish business people in russia who were suspected to be involved in the killing after journalist there. restricted their ability to travel to this country and block the ability in their banking system. this wasn't just anyone. this was an advocate and voice for vladimir putin. any time someone representing a foreign government comes to you claiming to assist you, you know, in punishing your opponent

when obviously the putin administration had a clear interest -- towards hillary clinton, i think that should have paused them. but what is particularly interesting and frightening about what happened here too is the same individuals said they never met with the russian answers only months later as an investigation is going on with the pretty experienced prosecutors, all of this information is coming out. so yes, there are real questions about why they took the meeting and why didn't they, as the law tells them they have to, reveal that they had this meeting. >> we are following president trump. p dealing with the prel rereal that has anything to do with russia. one of sis significahis signatu promises may be on the line. john mccain says the s health

care bill is likely dead. tom foreman breaks down what's next. >> congressional republicans have been waiting for years for their opportunity to overturn obamacare and now with it sitting right in front of them, they just can't figure out how to get it done. from the republican controlled senate a stunning change of direction. majority leader mitch mcconnell saying he will work with democrats to prop up obama obamacare if his own party can't pass an alternative plan. >> premiums are going up, payments are going up, deductibles are going up. i think repealing and delaying the replacement doesn't work. >> tonight i am also calling on this congress to repeal and replace obamacare. >> cnn has learned the white house was caught on guard by mcconnell's comments coming less than a week after the president's own surprise move. when he tweeted if republicans

senators are unable to pass what they are working on now, they should immediately repeal and then replace at later date. but that gained no traction, even as the republican bill continued spinning its wheels. some senators in home district for july fourth recess faced tough questions from constituents. >> i'm still in the knno unless the bill is dramatically changed. >> so the bill as limited as it may be is swirling around mcconnell's idea. senator mcconnell is correct in that we need to make sure that individual mark set a stronger market than it is today. >> i believe what mitch mcconnell said is the right path to take. >> even amid furious push back. heritage action for america saying such a deal with democrats would be catastrophic for the republican party. and on it goes. with various republicans offering their own solutions about how to end the impasse, unite the party, and somehow

turn the turmoil into triumph. >> i think we got to get the job done, but we got to get it done right. results matter. not just passing a bill whose title is obamacare repeal. we actually have to do something that fixes the problem. >> watching republicans twist themselves into knots trying to deal with the health care reform riddle was a wonderful holiday recess for congressional democrats. only less like independence day and more like christmas in july. >> tom foreman, thank pup. protest march that began in turkey's capital ended in a massive rally against the president. demonstrators there as you see walked more than 400 kilometers over 3 1/2 weeks. >> they are protesting president erdogan's crack down following a military coup last year. hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets. >> before he headed over to turkey, rex ill tillerson was in

kiev, ukraine. he reaffirmed washington's commitment to a sovereign ukraine. >> tillerson urged russia to end the conflict in eastern ukraine promising the u.s. will not lift sanctions against moscow until it returns control. >> it is necessary tofor russiao take the first steps to deescalate the situation in the east part of ukraine, in particular by respecting the cease-fire, pulling back heavy weapons, allowing osc observers to carry out their responsibilities. >> u.s. of state there, rex tillerson. still ahead, the u.s. state of california, being evacuated from their homes because of growing wildfires. we will have the very latest on the conditions there. >> plus, she waved her wand and created a world of wizards. christiane amanpour sat down with j.k. rowling to see what magic very is conjuring up now.

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a story we're following in the u.s. state of ohio. one woman is dead after a shooting at a gender reveal party. police say that eight people, including young children, suffered nonlife threatening injuries. >> @all at a home in cincinnati to laerp tearn the gender of a expecting. police say there is much they still don't know about the story. >> i would like nothing more than to stand up here and tell the community they have absolutely nothing to worry about. but i won't provide statements that are false just to make people feel better. we don't know who the suspects are or why they did this. >> that's story we will continue to update you. in canada, some 10,000 residents of british columbia are forced to evacuate because of wildfires

there. 224 active fires are burning across the province. it has been under an active state of emergency since friday. u.s. state of california also seeing a growing number of wildfires there. whittier fire has burned more than 3100 hectors, that's about 7600 acres, in santa barbara county. at least 2,000 people there have been evacuated. >> even bigger fire, the alamo fired burned almost 25,000 acres. that fire only 10% contained. california's governor declared a state of emergency in northern part of the state because of the wall fire. it started friday and leaped to more than half its present size by sunday morning. almost looks like that video sped up, but no. >> tno, that's the actual fire. >> we came off such a wet season. it's been raining so much in southern california and looked like maybe we could escape in of the fire. summer is only a beweek, two wes

old, and we are in it now. how much of the fire weather is extreme and to show you the lay of the land here, near the continental divide, working your way from montana into wyoming, colorado and new mexico. 50 wildfires are considered large. every single one of them west of this line. incredible when you look at what is considered large active fires and a pretty wide area of coverage for that as well. extremely hot, we know that. extremely dry. there is enough moisture to spark off thunderstorms. this is not necessarily a good thing because we know that that could spark off additional fires. more on that momentarily. look at this, places such as fresno, california. it has been two months since it rained in these spots. as i told george and natalie, the rain fall was plentiful from january into february and it shot off going into the last several months where it hasn't rained across some of these areas. you take a look, 72 record

temperatures across the u.s. this weekend. 17,000 record high temperatures set in 2017 versus 4,000 record lows, 4/1 ratio. then you look at the excessive area area of drought. right around the northwestern tier of the u.s. when you think about how clouds form. and they have extreme heat at the ground weather. it condenses, get yourself clouds but can lead it rain fall. in wait of extreme heat and thunderstorms, fire of course, the fire can actually evaporate moisture from the foliage that it's consuming. that moisture goes up and you have yourself a cloud top across the regions. these cumulus clouds are what make the area such a dangerous scenario. you see thunderstorms that look like rain potential. but these are generated by the fire themselves and of course can lead to gusty winds and a lot of times there's not enough moisture to make it down to the ground level. you are essentially taking it out of trees and lightning

strikes make it to the ground. >> wow. >> yeah. >> a lot of work to do for firefighters out west. >> good job. thank you so much. still ahead on newsroom, there is tough competition. but the new french president is setting his sights high on the olympics. we will show you how paris is getting ready for its bid. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... with reduced redness,... thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight...

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welcome back. paris and los angeles are in an all-out competition to host the 20 2024 plolympic games. both cities will visit to make their bid. >> it is a rare fact that cities make a profit is why is paris so determined to win the bid? our jim bittermann reports. >> reporter: oh, the bands. oh, the banners. make no mistake, paris really wants the 2024 olympic games. local organizing committee is spending 60 million euros, nearly $70 million on splashy

promotions, to convince the international olympic committee and perhaps their own countrymen, that paris has the enthusiasm, infrastructure and financially can stage the games. everyone is getting involved from past and present olympic stars to newly elected president. and even the mayor who initially was a bit dubious about the whole thing. there's a reason why paris is putting so much effort into its olympics bid, why it put its mayor into a canoe and sending divers plunging into the river and the last time the city tried for the olympics in 2005 the organizers were accused of being arrogantly overconfident. when london got the nod, the disappointment here was palpable. >> i warded to the city of london. >> it wasn't just the loss of the 2012 games to inchant rival across the english channel that

hurt so much. it the was the blow to national pride. this time organizers are determined not to make the same mistake. among other things, putting sports heros out in front. >> we have the resources. 95% of existing venues. all transport facilities. so it is time now to really consider that france is right place to organize games in '24. >> paris already has in place facilities. organizers plan to spend 6 billion euros on new sights and improvements to existing ones. but olympic budgets are notoriously unrealistic. when asked if the olympics would put the taxpayers at risk, the mayor said we are no longer there. maybe perhaps that things are well beyond the price tag. while pro mostors claim costs can be covered, have coffee with someone who studies such questions and he will tell you that no olympics since 1984 has made money on the games,

although that may not be the point. >> like when you are hosting at your house, you don't do it for the money. do you it to shine. it is a major challenge for the city. and they want to show that they will succeed. >> but to succeed, paris must defeat the only other city in bidding for 2024 games, los angeles. three other cities have dropped out in part or entirely over the question of costs. >> in any kind of competition, you have your eye on the competitor to see how far they are behind you. so are you keeping an eye on los angeles? >> when i was an athlete, i was not just -- just a look ahead and we win on our strength. >> and for paris, looking forward means towards september for the official announcement of which of the two cities has made it over the top. jim bittermann, cnn, paris. >> definitely going all out, aren't they? >> they are. >> paris or l.a. we will see. children have been under the spell a lot of people have been

under the spell but particularly children of j.k. rowling's harry potter series. and now she is using her global success to help kids another way. >> she is spining a spotlight on child institutionalization through her charity. she sat down with crist yhristi amanpour. >> we want to end this by 2050. >> all over the world? >> all oifr the world. >> how many kids? >> we estimate 8 million children institutionalized worldwide. we know around a million children disappear in europe every year. >> why lumis? >> it is a spell in harry potter. >> harry potter is an orphan so it is obvious you doing this, isn't it? >> it wasn't obvious at the time. but to be very candid, i think

my first fear, my personal worst fear, is powerlessness and small spaces. i think just the idea that these children were being kept, penned like this, was horrific to me. so although i didn't think that's like harry and his cup board, i suppose, why did i put harry in the cupboard because this is my fear of being trapped and powerless to get out of that space. >> interesting insight from j.k. rowling. and you can see christiane's interview monday. that's at 7:00 p.m. in london. for everyone else head to cnn.com/amanpour later today. that's this hour. we have more ahead. >> the news continues here on cnn right after the break. be sensational! lash sensational full fan effect mascara from maybelline new york. our unique fanning brush reveals layers of lashes for the sensational full-fan effect. lash sensational mascara.

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