what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. trump sticking up for russia and sticking it to allies. >> russia should be in this meeting. why are we having a meeting without russia being in the meeting? >> why is it that he's so interested in flattering one of the most brutal dictators in the world? >> what i would say to leaders is welcome to america first. >> i said i've been preparing all my life. i always believe in preparation, but i've been preparing for all my life.

casinos and theme parks, mr. trump may feel right at home next week on singapore's sentoso island, what are some are calling the meeting of the century. this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> so grateful to have you with us this morning. the eyes of the world are on a small canadian town where in minutes president trump is going to be with some of america's closest allies for what cower a historic and at the same time contentious meeting. >> and big questions -- are the world's possibly moving forward without the u.s.? does america first now mean america alone, and how will leaders feel when president trump leaves the meeting early to prepare for his meeting with kim jong-un?

boris sanchez is live in quebec city. what do we expect from the president today? >> reporter: good morning. if it's anything like yesterday, we won't see fireworks unexpected considering that going into the g7 we saw so much bluster and tough talk on twitter from president trump going after his french and canadian counterparts in emmanuel macron and justin trudeau calling them out by name for what he calls unfair trade practices. if trump wanted to isolate himself and the other six leaders of the g7 would ultimately decide to move forward without him, despite all of that, upon arrival president trump was downright chummy with the other world leaders, specifically macron and trudeau, before departing for quebec>> trump actually promised that he would get together with them, and in his words, they would all fall in love again. here's some of what he said with the two leaders yesterday --

>> justin has agreed to cut all tariffs and all trade barriers between canada and the united states. i'm very happy. >> we're in good shape -- >> we are working on it. we are actually working on it. but our relationship is very good. the united states has been under a big trade deficit with the european union, and we're working it out. and emanuel's been helpful in that regard. something's going to happen, i think it will be very positive. >> reporter: the president with a sense of humor there. the nations haven't ironed out their trade issues, part of the reason the president has been abrasive to the united states' closest allies. today the president is taking part in a gender equality breakfast, then the traditional scroll signing, and a working group before ultimately departing early. he's leaving at about 10:30 a.m. there are sessions going on that he was to participate in,

dedicated to the environment and climate change. perhaps not a surprise that he's skipping those as he's previously claimed climate change was a hoax perpetrated by the chinese. we should point out one other thing -- a lot of leaders, trudeau, macron, teresa may or shinzo abe are holding press conferences, open questions with a number of press outlets there. president trump not doing that. he's suddening straight for -- he's heading straight for singapore for his history meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un. >> boris, thank you. breaking news overnight. russia says vienna is being considered as a venue for a possible president trump-president putin summit. yesterday, trump said russia should be given their seat back at the table. >> john mccain slammed the comment with a reminder about history writing, "vladimir putin chose to make russia unworthy by invading ukraine and annexing

crimea. the president has inexplicably shown our adversaries the deference and esteem that should be reserved for our closest allies." cnbc cnn's brian todd with more. >> reporter: analysts say it's the kind of endorsement the russian leader vladimir putin could only dream of getting, but now it's coming from a very powerful source, the president of the united states. >> russia should be in this meeting. why are we having a meeting without russia being in the meeting? >> reporter: president trump's impromptu idea to reinstate russia into the g7, the elite group of the world's leading industrial nations, delivered on his way to the summit is exactly the type of victory critics say putin wants. >> president trump extending this invitation does make vladimir putin's day. it's accomplishing everything putin has set out to accomplish in dividing the united states from his closest partners. >> reporter: experts say putin is facing trouble at home like a stagnant economy, and that he longs for the days of the soviet union when his country was

considered a superpower. they say he isn't so much trying to strengthen his own hand as he is trying to destroy others. that's why analysts say trump's public battles with his nato allies justin trudeau and emanuel macron play into putin's hands. >> putin's goal is to weaken democratic institutions in the west. whether it's informal organizations like the g7 or formal organizations like nato, the fact that trump is playing along for mr. putin lives the united states in a bad place. >> reporter: members of trump's own party appear to agree with that assessment. senator ben sass saying in a statement, "this is weak, putin is not our friend, and he is not the president's buddy. he is a thug using soviet-style aggression to wage a shadow war against america." from senator mccain, "the president has inexplicably shown or adversaries the deference and esteem that should be reserved for our closest allies." russia was suspended from the g7

after putin's 2013 annexation of crimea, then part of ukraine. since then putin has doubled down on aggression, meddling in the american elections, allowing warplanes to buzz american ships, and allegedly poisoning his adversaries, even on foreign soil. the president claims he has been tough on putin, leveling hard-hitting sanctions on the russian president and his friends. >> i have been russia's worst nightmare. if hillary got in, i think putin is probably going, man, i wish hillary won. >> reporter: many analysts disagree saying trump's appearance deference to and compliments of putin have only fueled putin's swagger. one example, in interviews in week putin says -- said he's got no plan to release crimea to ukraine. and speaking about the in russia, a threat to which there seems to be no public evidence of. >> translator: i hope that there will not be provocations by ukrein during the world cup. if this happens, it will

negatively effect ukrainian statehood. >> he's threatening ukraine, an extraordinary thing to do. on the other hand, he's already instigated war in ukraine. the fact that he's threatening their statehood, sovereignty, is deeply problematic. >> reporter: for his part, vladimir putin recently denied trying to divide the european union saying the eu is his biggest trading partner. analysts say it's a contradiction of what he wants to do, to divide the u.s. and them from each other. >> what experts say is a clear defiance of not getting a seat at the g7 table, vladimir putin is on a state visit to china, holding his own huddle with xi jinping xi and spending downtime together at a hockey match. >> joining us, errol lewis, political commentator and political anchor for spectrum news. errol, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> let's talk about russia now.

the president said no one has been rougher, tougher on russia than the president has. when i heard him say that, i thought that's a surprise. >> it seemingly came out of nowhere. >> do what the prompt was saying that russia should be readmitted to the g7? >> it's extraordinary, victor, because it shows president trump trying to do more for russia than russia is trying to do for itself. yes, it clearly would like to be part of the g8, the former g8 once again. on the other hand, when asked about it, the russian diplomats said this is not a high priority for them. so this is the president making this claim saying, gee, why aren't they here, as if it were some oversight, without reference to the violence, the flagrant violations of international law, the annexation of crimea, the troops in eastern ukraine, and the abundant human rights violations that have gone along with that stuff. no mention from the president of the united states. it really is extraordinary.

>> and official u.s. policy, no mention of that either. i went to read the state department's official statement on u.s.-russia relations, and here's what it says specifically of the annexation of crimea -- russia held on illegitimate, fabricated referendum in ukraine in a futile attempt to legitimize its purported ann annexation of crappanne annexation of crimean relations -- sanctions in place of russian results. is the president flouting u.s. policy or changing it, rewriting it? >> i think really more the la lalast -- the latter. the president is commander in chief and sets the policy. no matter what people might think to the contrary, he's clearly trying to change the relationship that we have. i mean, the policies that you described, the statement that you read, that's been policy for quite a long time. it's in keeping with international norms and with

longstanding u.s. policy. i'd like to also say that there's a filmmaker named oleg sensov who's been rotting away in a siberian prison for a number of month, he's on a hunger strike. and that was in connection with the illegal annexation of crimea. to the extent that we've got human rights violations, people on hunger strikes, people who are trying very, very hard to sort of undo the wrong that began in 2014, for the president to sweep it away and say i think they should rejoin the company of the major nations of the world, really extraordinary. >> so the president bookends the g7 summit with the comments about readmitting russia then leaving early to head to singapore for the upcoming summit with kim jong-un. when you -- when juxtaposed to being with our allies there in quebec and leaving early to go

and prioritize kim jong-un, what's the impact beyond just this meeting do you think? >> look, it is a signal to the closest allies of the united states that the administration is taking a very different approach than prior administrations, republican and democratic. that he's focused on this denuclearization effort which i think everybody agrees is a great thing. and probably could be an extraordinary breakthrough for security in that region. on the other hand, who are you going to do this with? the multilateral approach that has worked so well for the last 70 years, it's something that we can't feel it's a surprise. president trump has always expressed a certain amount of disdain for the way diplomacy has been done. he's going in an entirely different direction, this notion of a go-it-alone, one-on-one relationship with russia, china,

without allies at our side. i want to hope for the best. i think we all should hope for the best, but it seems a dangerous way to go about rewriting the rules of the game when it comes to international diplomacy. >> we'll see what comes the next few hours there as the g7 summit continues. thank you very much. >> thank you. still to come, we have cnn's anthony bourdain and what he meant to people, how people are reacting. but even more so, how his curiosity, how his passion for exploring cuisine and culture did so much more than we even ever probably realized at the time. plus, as we discussed, president trump will be on his way to to meet with north korean leader kim jong-un very soon. we'll take a look at the venue this historic korea summit. and champagne flies and the golden state warriors win a third title in four years.

this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness. yeah! (butch growls at man). he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. that's why i got a subaru crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek.

the commute is worth it.me, the more you know you and that john deere tractor... you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com save up to 15% when you book early ♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car and activity all in one place. ♪

yes. it's a targeted medicine proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, and lower oral steroid use. about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. fasenra™ is designed to work with the body to target and remove eosinophils. fasenra™ is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with severe eosinophilic asthma. don't use fasenra™ for sudden breathing problems

or other problems caused by eosinophils. fasenra™ may cause headache, sore throat, and allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or if you have a parasitic infection. fasenra™ is a targeted treatment for eosinophilic asthma. that's important. ask an asthma specialist about fasenra™.

so many people are still trying to reconcile what has happened in the last 24 hours. anthony bourdain here at cnn, our colleague, died at the age of 61. he took his own life. he was found in his hotel room in france yesterday where he was working on an upcoming episode of "parts unknown." a talented chef, traveled, gifted storyteller. he used his books and shows to explore cuisine, but more than that, culture. >> he was a master of his craft. and his awardwinning series, "parts unknown," highlighted how much we all have in common. paolo sandoval shows us how he really made the world seem far more accessible. >> reporter: few people know anthony bourdain the way eric ripert did. he often appeared on "parts unknown" with bourdain.

he shared his grief writing, "anthony was my best friend. an exceptional human being, so inspiring and generous. one of the great storytellers what connected with so many. i pray he is at peace from the bottom of my heart." >> look -- you're lucky. >> reporter: ripert is among many chefs worldwide shaken by the loss of this culinary legend. >> i wanted to be you since the first time i saw you -- >> reporter: a friend writing, "a piece of my heart is truly broken. tony was a symphony. i wish everyone could have seen all of him. a true friend." and a bond with another chef showing this spoon tattoo he shares with bourdain. "i am forever indebted to this passionate, great man." bourdain inspired others through the art of cooking. >> if all the leaders could sit and eat and drink together, this world would be a better place.

i think anthony bourdain sort of showed that, that there is no -- there was no barrier, no boundaries. food was the universal language. >> reporter: bourdain's unique style of storytelling was unmatched, admired by fans around the world including former president barack obama. >> not too elegant -- >> reporter: writing, "this is how i will remember tonighty -- he taught us about food but more important importantly, bringing us together to make us a little less afraid of the unknown. bourdain's reach stretched beyond the culinary world, far beyond. astronaut scott kelly said he often watched bourdain's show from space. "it made me feel more connected to the planet, its people, and cultures, and made my time there more palatable. he inspired me to see the world up close." among the tributes, messages of prevention. celebrity chef gordon ramsey says, "stunned and saddened by the loss of anthony bourdain. remember thatsh help is a phone

call away." cnn, new york. >> anderson cooper sat down with a good friend of anthony bourdain's, food writer michael rodeman. >> the two traveled to so many locations together on his shows, "no reservations," "parts unknown." want to share with you part of their conversation. >> he loved people, and he loved culture and food. he loved what he was doing. here was a guy who was a drug addict and a line cook for half his life and transformed himself into award-winning journalist, bestselling author, and an extraordinarily successful tv personality which he hate to call himself, but that's what he was. he transformed the medium of food journalism, food travel shows. he did so much and never forgot how lucky he was to be where he was. he was always humble. >> i'm going to ask a question which i don't think there's an answer to, but i'm sure it's going to be a question that you're going to get as a friend

of his a lot. do you understands what happened or why? >> i do not. the last i knew, he was in love. he was happy. he said "love abounds," some of the last words he said to me. that was a while ago. when i saw him, he looked tired. but i have no idea. i think his best friend, eric ripert, was with him and found him. eric would be the only person who'd know and i don't know if he knows. i don't know. >> you've heard people say there's nobody like anthony bourdain, and there was no show like "parts unknown." to that, we want to pay tribute to anthony bourdain, cnn, with a special night of episodes beginning tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here only on cnn. president trump will be on his way to singapore to meet with north korean leader kim jong-un very soon. we'll take a look at the venue

of this historic summit coming up. george woke up in pain.

but he has plans today. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance.

a next-generation, all-in-one work table and clamping system. pegasus holds tight at any angle. steel reinforcement makes pegasus superstrong. a workspace anyplace.

worx pegasus. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours?

zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. my ci can worry about it,ine. or do something about it. garlique® helps maintain healthy cholesterol naturally. and it's odor free. and pharmacist recommended. garlique.® 27 minutes on this saturday past 6:00. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good morning to you. live pictures here of -- ooh. >> isn't that beautiful? we're here in the studio. we should have gone to cover that. >> i know.

quebec, beautiful location for the g7 summit this morning. president trump preparing for day two of the summit to meet with america's closest allies. everything starts in a couple of minutes. after very public sparring with leaders of france and canada, day one had no major fireworks. instead we heard jokes and saw photo ops with the world leaders and signs that progress possibly, possibly is coming on trade disputes. >> we know president trump is leaving early to head to to prepare with his historic summit with kim jong-un. that meeting scheduled for tuesday. secretary of state mike pompeo is taking a tough stance on north korea and the nuclear program there. secretary pompeo says all north korea's nuclear weapons must go before sanctions end. >> and in a few hours, president trump is heading to that meeting, as i said, with north korean leader kim jong-un. cnn's will ripley is taking a

along at the venue for the historic summit and why it matters. >> reporter: white sandy beaches, golf courses, casinos and theme parks. president trump may feel right at home next week on singapore's sentosa island, the luxurious location of what some are calling the meeting of the century. trump says there will be no mar-a-lago-style golf diplomacy when he meets kim jong-un, trying to make a deal with a man who remains a mystery to much of the world. >> it's going to be much more than a photo op. it's a process. >> reporter: the guest list for the five-star hotel remains a mystery, too, as will who will fit the bill for cash-strapped north korea. at the fullerton, a presidential suite can cost $6,000 a night. the u.s. has said it won't pay for the pyongyang delegation. what is certain, protocol will be paramount. the numbers of u.s. and north korean delegates must be equally

balanced, and we have clues as to who may have a seat at the table. trump has met kim jong-un's right-hand man, kim yong, at the white house this month. that makes him a likely partner for kim on his flight to singapore. along with his trusted younger sister. on the american side, mike pompeo, the secretary of state, has made kim jong-un in pyongyang twice. >> there will be tough moments, there will be difficult times, i've had some difficult conversations with them, as well. >> reporter: perhaps philippines' ambassador, a veteran of korea diplomacy, who set the stage for tuesday's summit with planning meetings on the dmz. the entire cappella resort is on lockdown for the talks. perhaps only the peacocks allowed to roam freely on the pristine 30-acre grounds. soon this secluded island will host two nuclear armed leaders for what promises to be a surreal, first-ever encounter between a sitting u.s. president and north korean supreme leader. will ripley, cnn.

special counsel robert mueller issues a new indictment against former trump campaign chairman paul manafort s. there connection to russian intelligence in cnn legal analyst joins us next to explain. also, the warriors cruise into their third nba title in four years. the question now, what's lebron james going to do?

♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car and activity all in one place. ♪

if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio.

entyvio. relief and remission within reach.

welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com we will fix this. that's the promise from a police chief in mesa, arizona, following recent use of force incidents. >> seven officers have been placed on administrative leave after videos raised questions about some encounters there. and as stephanie elam tells us, mesa police are bringing in outside help now to investigate.

let me be crystal clear, i'm angry, and i'm deeply disappointed by what i saw in those videos. it's unacceptable. and it needs to stop immediately. >> reporter: videos of mesa police officers making two separate arrests have put the department in hot water. >> all the way down. all the way down. >> dude, no -- dude, they told me -- >> all the way down. >> this is down, bro. this is down -- >> reporter: the may 23rd arrest of robert johnson making national headlines as video shows the unarmed 33-year-old being kneed and punched repeatedly in the head until he is out cold. a police sergeant and four officers on administrative leave white house the incident is investigated. the department already changing policy in response to the video. >> lens -- henceforth, strikes

are only permissible when someone is taking an active swing at us. >> reporter: not enough for johnson who wants the charges against him to be dropped. >> i want mesa to be held accountable for what they have done. >> reporter: before johnson on may 17th, mesa police arrested a 15-year-old male who was charged with multiple counts including armed robbery and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. after he is in handcuffs, you hear the teen wail. >> are you done talking? >> yeah -- >> are you done talking, you sure? are you sure -- [ inaudible ] >> i'm trying to get home -- aw! >> reporter: two officers are on administrative leave. >> the level of force used by our officers was brought to my attention. as a result, an internal investigation was initiated by

the department. >> reporter: mesa police chief ramon batista taking action. announcing a trio of investigations including one led by the washington, d.c.-based police executive research forum which will examine the department's use of force over the last three years. former mayor copa attorney rick e=romley will conduct a review. >> it's going to be hard inside the department. >> my team and i will work every single day to make sure these situations don't happen again. >> reporter: cnn. special counsel robert mueller hit former trump campaign chairman paul manafort with a new indictment. this time charging him and a russian business associate with obstruction and conspiracy charges for alleged witness tampering. >> manafort's attorneys say that these charges are based on the, quote, thinnest of evidence. cnn political correspondent sara murray has all of the details

for us. >> reporter: paul manafort in new legal trouble as he and his business associate, a man with alleged ties to russian intelligence, are fg new criminal charges after allegedly tampering with witnesses. according to court filings, the special counsel's team is charging manafort and kostantin kilimnik with conspiracy to obstruct justice meaning they allegedly worked together to try to convince witnesses to commit perjury. the first time mueller is named kalimnik in collaborating with politicians. the 20th person to face charges in the investigation. friday's move to bring charges ramps up the pressure on president trump's former campaign chairman to cooperate with mueller's probe. under house arrest for more than seven months, manafort recently got a glimmer of hope that mueller's team might be amenable to allowing him to be released on bail. in a sudden shift, prosecutors unveiled the alleged witness tampering and requested he be sent back to jail to await trial. the obstruction charges come on

top of charges manafort faces for failing to disclose his lobbying work for a foreign government and other financial crimes. he's currently awaiting two trials, and he's maintained his innocence. if he is found guilty, the 69-year-old could be sent to prison for the rest of his life, sara murray, cnn, washington. legal analyst and defense attorney joey jackson with us now. from a legal perspective, manafort's attorneys assert the new charges were based on the thinnest of evidence, we understands an 84-second phone call, text messages between manafort and two former business associates. what has to be present in those communications to incriminate or bring these charges? >> good morning. you know, obviously there's an imperative on any defense attorney, including myself, to get the upper hand in terms of public relations. you're not going to say, my goodness, my client is guilty. they caught him red-handed. you'll say the evidence is thin, the evidence doesn't reach a

standard beyond a reasonable doubt, and we will prevail. the reality is this -- the reality is that the special counsel is asserting and alleging that there was tampering as it relates to witnesses. what is problematic about that is generally if they know that, they have documentary evidence in the form of text messages and this other information -- and other information because the government watches you and follows you. many clients think they're under indictment, they can talk to whoever they want, go after whoever they want, they can. everyone's entitled to the presumption of innocence. we remind everyone that an indictment is an allegation, we get that. the reality is that if the special counsel has superseded the indictment, what this is called, and filed a new indictment is they have the goods that relate to him and a co-conspirator trying to influence testimony. in the court of law, the standard is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. we'll see if the government gets there, the adding of themselves in and of itself is problematic,

and it also, we should add, could affect his liberty in as much as there's a hearing to determine whether he should be put back in until such time that there is a trial. >> right because he is currently on release, condition of a pretrial release that they want to change. i want to read this statement, attorneys saying his sixth amendment right to trial by impartial jury in this district may have been irreparably damaged by the special counsel's latest very public, very specious filing of this motion. did in your opinion special counsel mueller cause this problem with seating an impartial jury? >> you want to make it seem as though your client is under allegations and not guilty. this was a public attempt by the special counsel to bring him in compliance. the argument from their side is going to be you brought that

upon yourself. the facts are is that in the event that the allegations are true and that you were trying to speak to witnesses and influence their testimony, that's a problem. and the government has an obligation to address that problby virtue of holding you kablg. the way they -- you accountable. the way they do that, a judge will remind any jury the indictment is an allegation. 23 members sit, the majority of which, 12 say, there's reasonable cause to believe that a crime was committed and that manafort committed it. he's not guilty by any stretch, that's -- yet to be proven. but obviously in doing their job, it's not a secret. so, you know, the special counsel is doing what they do. they're not leaking information, they're going to the goods. if you read all the documents, it looks like the allegations are somewhat strong. >> joey jackson, thank you, sir. >> thank you. we are smack in the middle of two major sports events.

you've got the nba finals, you've got the belmont stakes, let's go to andy scholes, covering it all. andy? yeah, the warriors wrapping up the nba finals last night with a sweep. we'll hear from them and from lebron. and out here in new york, justify trying to make history to become the 13th horse to win the triple crown. we'll hear from legendary trainer bob baffert. and here are some pictures live from london of the trouping of the colour. experience the thrill of the moment with the lexus is. lease the 2018 is 300 and is 300 awd for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

come hok., babe. nasty nighttime heartburn? try new alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is! yes. it's a targeted medicine proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, and lower oral steroid use. about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. fasenra™ is designed to work with the body to target and remove eosinophils.

fasenra™ is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with severe eosinophilic asthma. don't use fasenra™ for sudden breathing problems or other problems caused by eosinophils. fasenra™ may cause headache, sore throat, and allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or if you have a parasitic infection. fasenra™ is a targeted treatment for eosinophilic asthma. that's important. ask an asthma specialist about fasenra™.

a live look at what is happening now at buckingham palace. the official trouping the colour

underway to celebrate queen elizabeth's birthday. she turned 92 in april. the trouping the colour parade happens in june because she likes the weather. and james mattis attending, as well. >> we'll get a first look at the duchess of sussex, meghan markle. this is since she married prince harry, of course. she'll appear with the royal family on the palace balcony. i'll bring you those live pictures when that happens. for the third time in four years, the warriors are nba champions. >> andy scholes in new york with more in the "bleacher report." good morning, sir. good morning, guys. there was no surprise in these nba finals, the warriors win once again. as long as the group stays together, who knows how many times we will be saying that? kevin durant, he was as good as it gets in this series. he was named the nba finals mvp

for the second year in a row. game four wasn't much of a game at all. the warriors beating the cavs easily, 109-85, to complete the sweep. cementing themselves as one of the nba's dynasties. >> getting up every day to work with these guys is amazing. the environment is incredible. it's good for you to be around guys like this. it helps you become a better basketball player and better man. it's a journey that's best than a destination. i'm happy i'm a part of this group. >> reporter: was this lebron's last game in cleveland? that's the big question now heading into the offseason. it turns out lebron played most of the series with a broken hand that he suffered after punching a whiteboard after the game-one loss. he was wearing a cast in the post-game interviews and explained what happened there and talked about his future. >> self-inflicted post-game after game one. very emotional. i let the emotions get the best

of me. pretty much played the last three games with a broke not hand. that's what at the -- broken hands. that's what it is. when i decide what i'm going to did with my future, my family, the folks that have been with me the last 20 years, pretty much, we'll have a say so. ultimately it will come down to me. we'll see what happens. here at belmont park, we could see history as justify looks to become the 13th horse ever to win the triple crown. justify is trained by bob baffert. he also trained american pharoah three years ago who ended the 37-year triple crown drought. i got to speak with baffert yesterday and compared the sport to the all-time greats. >> it's a privilege to have a horse like this. you want to stay out of their way, don't mess it up. i feel this pressure, you know, like you've got this really good athlete, you've got, you know,

lebron james, michael jordan, you better win the championship, dude. you sure -- like alabama, you got all these good players, you better win it. >> reporter: justify the overwhelming favorite today. people hoping to see history once again here at belmont park. the race scheduled to start at about 6:45 eastern. guys, i joked with baffert, he's a superstitious guy. he said the last thing he wants to happen is for a black cat to walk in front of his. >> are there a lot of black cats out there? >> reporter: we saw a cat yesterday before the interview, but it was not black. he was very happy to hear that. >> of all the things to be concerned about. thank you very much. >> thanks. i hate to have to tell you about this -- a geographical victim, let's stay, of the kilauea volcano. there was this popular vacation and snorkeling destination that now is showing new pictures that

it's turned to lava in the kapoho bay. a chunk of black rock. we'll show you more. we're learning that hurricanes around the world are apparently moving more slowly. allison chinchar, what's the significance of that? >> reporter: take, for example, hurricane harvey. we remember the devastating floods of that. the question is, could this become the new normal? we'll talk about that coming up.

♪ most people come to la with big dreams. ♪ we came with big appetites. with expedia, you could book a flight, hotel, car, and activity all in one place. ♪

here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. this morning a new look at the eruption of the kilauea volcano shows us that it has literally reshaped hawaii's coastline. this was the once-beautiful

kapoho bay. wiped out, filled in by lava that extends a mile into the sea. the usgs says lav even appears to be flowing on to the ocean floor. >> at least 600 islands on the big -- 600 homes on the big island have been destroyed. people evacuated from the leilani estates neighborhood were allowed back in to see what's left. hurricanes and tropical storms around the world, they're moving slowly. this is according to a new study. and there's a big problem with that because there are more potentially deadly effects from a slow mover. >> let's learn about those with allison chinchar in the weather center. typically we think that it's the speed of the wind that kills. tell us more about the speed of the storm. >> yeah, so 70% of the deaths from hurricanes occur from flooding, not from tornadoes or winds making trees fall.

already flooding is a big concern. now as we talk about storms slowing and they are, 10% decrease in forward speed between 1949 and 2016. over land, where you have the biggest impacts, you're noticing that slowing between 20% to 30%. that causes a huge problem in dealing with flooding. for that -- forecast brought to you by green mountain coffee roasters, backed with goodness. let's get more to the point here, okay. when we talk about the forward speed, we're talking about a storm about five miles per hour. you can dump 30-plus inches. a storm moving, say, 15 to 20 miles per hour, most likely the rain is going to be less than ten inches. that's more tolerable especially along the coastlines. we remember hurricane harvey, how it came up houston and into southeast texas and sat there. because of its slow movement, it was able to rain over the same spots over and over again. essentially dumping in some

spots 40, 50, 60 inches of rain. when you talk about the slow speed of the storms, take, for example, a rain gauge. how much would you get in one of the gauges? a fastmoving storm, it comes in and dumps maybe a few inches of rain. most states can tolerate that. when you have a much slower moving storm that can come in and train over the same spots for hours if not days, that's where you end up getting at least a foot of rain if not two or three. >> all right. just starting out this hurricane season. allison chin car, thank you very much. >> thanks. trump sticking up for russia and sticking it to allies. >> russia should be in this meeting. why are we having a meeting without russia being in the meeting? >> why is it that he's so interested in flattering one of the most