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.

you're in the "cnn newsroom." thank you for being with us on this saturday. i'm ana cabrera in new york. president trump right now flying towards singapore. a possible history-making moment with the leader of north korea. just a few moments ago firing offer several messages the way he likes to do it best on twitter. just left the g-7 summit, great meetings and relationships with the six country leaders, especially since they know i cannot allow them to apply large tariffs and strong barriers to usa trade. they fully understand where i'm coming from. after many decades, fair and reciprocal trade will happen. the united states will not allow other countries to impose massive tariffs and trade barriers on its farmers, workers and companies while sending their product into our country tax-free. we have put up with trade abuse

for many decades and that is long enough. i'm on my way to singapore where we have a chance to achieve a truly wonderful result for north korea and the world. it will certainly be an exciting day and i know that kim jong-un will work very hard to do something that has rarely been done before, create peace and great prosperit for his land. i look forward to meeting him and have a feeling that this one-time opportunity will not be wasted. joining us now, cnn's ryan nobles, also cnn's senior international correspondent ivan watson in singapore. ryan, that's the president's side of how this g7 summit went. great meetings. everyone understands. not quite the same view, though, from the other leaders there. >> you know, ana, i spent the last hour watching all the press conferences from these foreign leaders at the end of the g7 summit and it's interesting to get their perspective on how things went. they're very careful to not be overtly critical of president trump, and they really made an attempt to try to convince reporters that's there was broad

agreement on a number of big issues, but when reporters pressed them on these big divides between president trump and some of these other countries, they were hard-pressed to come up with any examples of where these barriers have been broken down, specifically on that issue of tariffs and trade. take a listen to what the country of the -- the host country prime minister justin trudeau had to say about his meetings with president trump. take a listen. >> it would be with regret but it would be with absolute certainty and firmness that we move forward with retaliatory measures on july 1st, applying equivalent tariffs to the ones that the americans have unjustly applied to us. i have made it very clear to the president that it is not something we relish doing, but it is something that we absolutely will do, because canadians are polite, we're reasonable, but we also will not be pushed around. >> polite and reasonable but they will not be pushed around,

ana. that was very similar to what you heard from some of the other foreign leaders as well. emmanuel macron echoing a similar sentiment as did theresa may, the british prime minister. important to point out, there was some concern heading into the summit that president trump would not sign on to the joint communique with all of the countries that is issued at the end of this summit. he decided he would sign on to that statement that hasn't officially been released yet but all the world leaders say it did involve trade and tariffs part of the discussion, particularly some reforms to the world trade organization. this shows that they're still talking even if there is a with divide between these two countries. one other thing i'll point out, ana, there was some criticism of president trump for leaving the summit early and british prime minister theresa may was asked about that specifically and she defended president trump. she said that he was heading to singapore with some serious work to do, working towards the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. this isn't something that just

impacts the united states and the korean people, it affects the whole world. she defended president trump's decision to leave the summit early. ana? >> let's talk more about this upcoming visit in singapore, this meeting between the president and kim jong-un. he's tweeting about this, saying he is predicting even how kim jong-un may feel about it. he's been very positive so far, ivan. >> reporter: that's right. and even kind of complimentary about the north koreans, saying that the -- in the kind of lower level meetings leading up to the summit scheduled for june 12th that there has been good cooperation, that he appreciates it. he's described his own trip here to singapore where he's due to arrive in a matter of hours as a mission of peace while also framing it as a one-time opportunity for the north korean leader kim jong-un to try to have some kind of prosperity in the future if he makes a deal with the u.s.

but then there is a new question that president trump has raised. in his press conference in canada before getting on the plane to fly out here, he seemed to be lowering expectations for this meeting. take a listen to an excerpt from that press conference. >> well, think the minimum would be relationship. you would start at least a dialogue, you know, as a deal person i've done very well with deals. what you want to do is start that. now i'd like to accomplish more than that. but at a minimum, i believe we'll at least have met each other, we'll have seen each other, hopefully we will have liked each other and we'll start that process. >> reporter: pretty interesting there that president trump is signaling that at least if the two leaders can start talking that, you know, that's a minimum that perhaps could be acceptable. that's interesting because the trump administration, its position in the past has been demanding complete verifiable,

irreversible denuclearization from north korea. scrapping all of its nuclear weapons. here on the eve of this summit practically, he's saying, hey, if we just sit down and talk it could be the start of moving in that direction. we have to also remember that the trump administration has been very divisive in the past about the kind of longer drawn-out negotiations that past u.s. administrations has been involved with pyongyang. long drawn-out negotiations that have fallen apart in the end, or as some u.s. leaders have accused north korea of doing, they've just backed out or gone back on promises or pledges made in the past. ana? >> that's right. ivan watson, ryan nobles, thank you both. president trump giving his relationships with the allies a ten today. listen. >> the relationship that i've had with the people, the leaders of these countries has been -- i

would really rate it on a scale of 0 to 10, i would rate it at 10. that doesn't mean i agree with what they're doing and they know very well that i don't. >> joining us now, cnn senior diplomatic correspondent michelle kosinski and online news director for "the new yorker" david rohde. so, michelle, does there seem to be a little daylight between president trump and these other world leaders? >> well, you wonder based on the president's press conference earlier just how much ground was covered. maybe there was some good agreement that went on behind the scenes when he talked about things going so well. but now that you're seeing the press conferences from the other world leaders, as you just talked about a few minutes ago, you really see the gaps there. i mean, the canadian prime minister saying he's not going to be pushed around and that it's kind of insulting for the u.s. to call their tariffs a matter of national security. for the french president to say,

well, signing the joint communique is just a beginning. there is a lot of work that needs to be done here. they're also weighing in on the president's comments on wanting russia to now be a part of what then would be the g8. so the differences are sll there and they still seem to be quite wide. of course this is something that they're going to be working on going forward. of course those meetings in which the teams will work on them could be cordial, and, sure, everybody can get along, but that doesn't mean that real progress is being made. it seemed like the president was saying because he can -- he can have friendly meetings with other world leaders that everything's just fine and dandy, or as he put it, a perfect 10, ana. >> well british prime minister theresa may was asked about trudeau's remark that canada was not going to be pushed around and whether the uk shared a similar feeling. here is her response.

>> the fact that the eu, we operate as a member of the eu as we currently are, the european union will impose countermeasures to the united states. >> dana, this comes minutes after president trump is tweeting that they're all on the same page and that they understand where he's coming from. >> so i would -- maybe there was progress in private but based on the public signals i would say the g7 summit was a failure for donald trump. the trade war that is in the offering is still coming forward. canada, as trudeau said, is going to impose sanctions on july 1st in response to american sanctions. theresa may said europe is going to do the same thing. nothing has changend. i don't see how this can be a success, whatever happened in private, publicly these politicians are pushing back at donald trump. >> it's so interesting that they're now talking about their own tariffs when at his press conference, michelle, he was talking about free trade for all between these allies.

is there progress that was made at all on this or any kind of agreement? >> yeah, i mean, that was one of the most amazing and confusing parts of this press conference. there were several parts that either didn't quite make sense or were surprising, so he's just been talking about imposing tariffs on the u.s.' best friends in the world. just like he was talking about sanctioning u.s. allies over the iran nuclear deal, which also was a cause of a great rift. but then almost in the same breath, you know, less than a day later he's talking about let's have completely free trade. so, sure, wouldn't everybody love to see, i mean, if you believe in truly free trade, wouldn't-wouldn you love to see happen? but in the meantime he's making these threats. there are many who would say that's just not productive. i'll say, you know, just this past week, in a conversation with a former ceo of a u.s.

multinational, he was saying he would love to see an even playing field. wouldn't it be great for u.s. business, especially big u.s. business, to really have that even playing field that past presidents have aspired to. he even accepts trying new ways of doing it, but he felt this way of threatening and fully imposing tariffs on u.s. allies is actually a defensive move. it's weak. it's counterproductive, ana. >> then he throws this curveball in, calling for russia to be invited back into this group. of course, they were kicked out because of annexing crimea. here is what he said. >> some people like the idea of bringing russia back in. this used to be the g8, not the g7. something happened awhile ago where russia is no longer. i think it would be an asset to have russia back in.

i think it would be good for the world, for russia, for the united states, i think it would be good for all of the countries of the current g7. >> david, do you agree? >> i don't. again, i don't understand this. you know, he's opening up a pandora's box for him politically, as we've talked about for months. russia intervened in the u.s. election to help donald trump win. all our intelligence agencies agree with this. so now he's offering russia back in the g8, you know, and blaming obama for russia invading a neighboring country. it's all sort of astonishing. i don't think this is working. i don't think the bullying is working. all politics is local, so justin trudeau has to stand up to donald trump if he wants support from canadian voters. theresa may has to do that in the uk. angela merkel. so this bullying approach, you know, i don't think it worked. i think this g7 summit was a failure for donald trump. >> so, michelle, trump says having russia back in would actually benefit the u.s. how so? >> well, he also said it would

benefit russia. it's hard to find any reason that any of these countries gathered here would love to help russia out. i mean, italy did say that they agree that it could be productive for russia to come in. so the argument on that side would be, it's more constructive to have dialogue than to have a long period of punishment, but it wasn't very long ago that russia full-on took over illegally a part of its neighbor. the u.s. punished russia for that and many have criticized the past administration for not doing enough to punish russia. i mean, president trump's own national security adviser, h.r. mcmaster, as he was on his way out the door said the u.s. has not done enough to impose costs on russia. so now you have donald trump on the one hand criticizing president obama for, as he put it, allowing russia to take crimea and implying that he himself would have been much

tougher. then at the same time saying, well, let's let russia back into the g8, let's just bring them back to the table because that would help everybody, it would even help russia. it just doesn't make a lot of sense. i'm not 100% sure what he felt the point would be in that, but you can see, and now the statements that are coming out from u.s. allies, how deeply they disagree with that idea. >> michelle kosinski and david rohde, thank you both. coming up, remembering the legacy of anthony bourdain. a look at some of our favorite moments with him live in the "cnn newsroom."

some cash back cards send you on a journey to get to your bonus cash back. first they make you sign up for bonus cash back and it's only on a few categories. and when those categories change, you gotta sign up again. when does it end?! with the capital one quicksilver® card, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. it's like a cash back oasis. what's in your wallet? [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa.

this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! um, first of all, to my fellow nominees, it is an honor sharing the roa. and of course, to the progressive snapshot app for giving good drivers the discounts -- no, i have to say it -- for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. safe driving!

for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. ♪ 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. ♪ and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit,

good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked. you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. so take audible with you this summer... on the road... on the trail... or to the beach. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. no matter where you go this summer make it better with audible. text summer5 to 500500 to start listening today. as you most likely know, we lost a member of our cnn family this week. anthony bourdain. every weekend he took us with him to a new part of the world to "parts unknown." having had the pleasure to sit down with him a number of times, it was so striking to me what a

magnetic personality he had. i would describe him to friends and family as, he's just a cool cat. his talent as a chef, a story teller and a journalist was obvious. in his show, you saw not just his passion and curiosity for food and cooking but for people as well. and he truly believed we should walk in other's shoes. he had a way of helping us all do that, of making the world feel small, a way of shaking up what's familiar and comfortable to help us experience someone else's experience and perspective. he once said a willingness to eat and drink with people without fear and prejudice, they open up to you in ways that somebody visiting driven by a story may not get. one thing that really stands out about these conversations i had with tony is he never talked about himself about the impact he had on people, it was always about the impact a place and people had on him. here are a few times that came through, beginning with a behind the scenes moment before one of our interviews. >> how long have you guys known

each other? >> since we started working on the project. i knew of him, of course, but -- >> i know -- i don't want to talk too much before we get going, but i would have thought that you guys, like, go way back or something. >> no, i never moved in the same circles or the same level, frankly. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> no, he's the number one cool guy. >> not at all. >> i was never that cool. ♪ ♪ i took a ride through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la ♪ >> some shotgun style. here we go. eight episodes. you start this episode right here at home. we're so used to seeing you in

far-flung exotic places, but this extended episode to kick off the season is in west virginia. why west virginia and why now? >> you know, i've -- i'm a new yorker with a lot of sort of prejudices and expected political beliefs of a born and bred new yorker. more and more i find myself excited and inspired and in many ways comforted and definitely fascinated by those parts of the country that are just very, very different than the country i grew up in. i can't say enough how kind people were to me. for a new york lefty, i was really greeted and welcomed and inspired by some really, really great people who, you know, maybe they're coming from a very different place than me, but i really felt really moved by this experience. >> let's talk about queens. you ate chinese dumplings,

korean food. you have tibetan food, spanish food, jamaican beef patties. i mean, this is all within queens. which neighborhood has the best food? >> look, sunnyside, i love the -- i love the chinese and korean neighborhoods. so much better than manhattan's china town. >> really? >> spectacular out there. >> for someone who has never had korean food, what's the one thing they need to try? >> start -- put your toe in the water with korean barbecue because that's pretty accessible, but where you want to be, you want to get to the point to love kimchi as much as i do. >> st. sebastian, spain, is one of my favorite places. >> pound for pound, it might have the best or highest concentration of great food of anywhere on earth. they're food crazy. they demand absolutely the best ingredients and it's one of the most exciting places to eat in the world.

it's one of those shows i did because i could. >> yeah. >> because i knew -- >> an excuse to go back and visit. >> any excuse to go to bask territory is a good one. >> antarctica, not exactly a place that has all the staples you typically visit, culture, people, restaurants. why did you choose antarctica? >> well, first, i wanted to see the last, you know, unspoiled continent on earth. the south pole was, like, pretty amazing, like living in outer space a lot of ways. maybe colder. one of the most incredible experiences of my life. >> a remote kingdom in the himalayas. >> it is sort of the story book enchanted kingdom in the himalayas that not many people have been to and, you know, few people know much about it. statistically claim to be very, very happy. >> what makes them so happy? >> maybe that they've been protected from the outside

world. >> and as a father, you know, i know this takes a lot of the time away from you could be spending with your family. why do you do it? why do you do these shows? >> you know, i came back from a long trip about a year ago and went to my daughter and said, honey, you know, i'm tired. it really bothers me that i'm not spending more time with you. i'm really thinking maybe after this year, really thinking about giving it up. she burst into tears. she said, no, daddy, your job is so interesting. what do i tell my friends? >> every season with you is an adventure. it never gets old. thank you so much, tony. >> my pleasure. it was fun. >> tony was just 61 years old when he took his own life. if you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of self-harm, please call this number on your screen. it is the suicide prevention hotline and there are people that want to talk with you there. do not think this world will be a better place without you. it is certainly not better without tony.

suicide has touched countless families across the united states. just ahead, we'll talk with a mother who lost her son to suicide, her advice. plus why suicide is on the rise. what you should look for and how best to help. ancestrydna is only $69 for father's day. and with twice the detail of other tests... ...it can show dad where he's from ...and strengthen the bonds you share. give dad ancestrydna for just $69- our lowest father's day price ever.

for just $69- join t-mobile. and get netflix included for the whole family. so you can get lost in space in your own backyard... or get pumped up for your grand entrance. only t-mobile lets you watch your favorite movies and shows in more places, without paying more. get an unlimited family plan with netflix on us. and right now at t-mobile, buy one samsung galaxy s9 and get one free. i ...prilosec otc 7 years ago,my doctor recommended... 5 years ago, last week. just 1 pill each morning, 24 hours and zero heartburn. it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today. use as directed.

this looks worse than i thought. mike and jen doyle? yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare.

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. here at cnn, we are mourning the loss of a colleague and friend. anthony bourdain's suicide this week stunned people all around the world. he was a world renowned chef, author and journalist. touched so many lives and so many nations. our hearts go out to bourdain's family, especially his

11-year-old daughter. the impact of suicide on loved ones left behind can linger for years. emotional scars and questions may haunt family members for years. i want to bring back kay warren she and her hband pastor rick warren lost a son to suicide. also with us is jeff gardere, a psychologist and professor of medicine. anthony bourdain, fashion designer kate spade, both gone in the same week. both very successful professionally. both had young children. how do you make sense of this? >> well, i think what we're seeing in many of these cases, of course, when we go back and do that phycological postmortem, both kate and anthony, as well as many of the people who have committed suicide have a pre-existing mental health condition. in this case, depression and anxiety. if you're not getting the

consistent care, whether that be the psychotherapy and/or the medication, the support of family and so on, you can actually still be at risk in a much more severe manner for suicidal ideations and actual suicide, even if everyone else thinks that you have everything in the world going for you. the picture looks great on the outside but what's going on on the inside is a whole different story. >> kay, you have lost a son to suicide. this week we got some really sobering numbers. the cdc put out a new report that found suicide rates increased 25% in the u.s. from 1999 to 2016. in fact, 45,000 lives were lost to suicide in 2016 alone. why do you think this is an issue that's not getting better? s complicated. there is no one reason. there is no single cause for people to take their own lives. it's complicated.

i think we as human beings are complicated. as the doctor just mentioned, sometimes there are underlying mental health conditions. matthew certainly had a host of mental health illnesses. but other people, it's not that apparent. you know, there could be some precipitating life events, economic crisis. we don't really know. i think that's one of the things, is that we just don't really know all of the reasons that people take their lives. but i think what we can surmise is that people are in pain. people are in deep and profound pain, and sometimes we know it and sometimes we don't, but it's there. it's there. >> jeff, in that same report, more than half of those who died by suicide in 2016 had been not diagnosed with a mental health condition. does that surprise you? >> not at all. because what we're talking about here is the stigma of mental illness or mental health challenges. it's not always the illness. it can be the challenge itself.

exactly what kay talked about. being in very difficult circumstances. it just really does appear to me that quite often individuals who are not diagnosed or not getting the support feel that it's a place that they can turn to. but i think it's just so important that we be able to give that family support, be able to give the support from friends and sometimes even that's not enough. but, again, it's that stigma. people too often think they're viewed adds being weak, but we know it's not about weakness, it's about the human condition. >> no doubt about it. here we are. we want to break down that stigma. that's one of the reasons we're talking about this right now, but, kay, it is hard to talk about, in part because you don't want to give anybody any ideas. you don't want to provide this idea that suicide is acceptable for -- as an acceptable answer. how do you think we should be talking about suicide? >> well, one thing i would like

to say is that it's a myth that talking about suicide actually will bring someone -- like they've never thought about it and we suddenly ask that question and now we've planted that idea. i think studies have shown that talking about suicide is actually a very healthy thing, especially when it's done in a compassionate way, when it's done in a caring way, when it's done with someone who genuinely is interested in seeing someone get their help. but with that said, there is a perception in our society that to ask for help means your weak, just as the doctor said, and i think if one of the things that we can begin to do as parents and as educators and particularly those who are working with kids is to build a sense of resilience. teach them how to cope with life's problems. teach them how to rebound from things. because life is hard and we all experience hard times, but as we can help with resilience then it becomes less a stigma to talk about it because we're working on the end of helping people see that they really can with some

help get through their problems. >> that is such incredible advice. i think you hit the nail on the head. i think about that with my own children as well, how do you build them into people who can deal with the complexities of life? jeff, you know, one of the things i think we hear over and over again is that people just didn't see it coming. are there signs to look for or questions we should be asking? >> yes. certainly having the difficult conversation may be able to alert us as to some of the things that are going on and some of the things that we can observe. individuals who may be disser forric or may be extremely lethargic or they're not participating in events or hobbies they once did. all of those things are very clear signs that something is going on. if they're not future oriented, if they're not planning for tomorrow. i think one of the major things we need to look at is when someone feels absolutely

helpless and hopeless. and, again, looking at that leathergy, there might be issues with their sleep, issues in getting involved in social media. and screaming out for help. or being bullied. all of those things are signs that you need to have that difficult -- kay is so right on. you have to have the difficult conversation. you have to talk about it. >> all right. got to leave it there. thank you very much, jeff gardere and kay warren. really grateful for you being here with us. we'll be right back. man: one, two, here we go! ♪ alive, i'm alive, i'm alive ♪ ♪ i'm alive, i'm alive, i'm alive ♪ ♪ this is what it sounds like ♪ wo-o-oh-ho, i'm alive ♪ ( ♪ ) alive! gives you more vitamins and minerals than leading brands. because when you start with more, you own the morning. alive!

new! garden goodness™ multi-vitamin has a full serving of veggies and fruits.

new! garden goodness™ multi-vitamin doespeninsula trail?he you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. remember sleep before smart phones? new! zzzquil pure zzzs is here to help. with a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...giving you that head start in the morning. new at walmart and walmart.com

where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com.

the line between work and life hasn't just blurred. it's gone. that's why you need someone behind you. not just a card. an entire support system. whether visiting the airport lounge to catch up on what's really important. or even using those hard-earned points to squeeze in a little family time. no one has your back like american express. so no matter where you're going... we're right there with you. the powerful backing of american express.

don't do business without it. don't live life without it. president trump managed to get in some tariff talk before leaving the g7 summit early for singapore after imposing tough duties on steel and aluminum. the president floated this idea, eliminate all tariffs across the board between the u.s. and the g7 countries. some american workers meanwhile appear to be benefitting from the president's controversial new trade policies. the new taxes, the new tariffs, our martin savidge takes us to granite city, illinois, where they're celebrating the re-opening of a steel plant. martin? >> reporter: ana, there are a lot of people in this town, including the mayor and union leaders that were afraid this plant was never coming back. in granite city, illinois, this sign says it all. the u.s. steel plant's back in business and folks couldn't be happier. >> how does it feel to be back

at work? >> good. real good. >> what's it like to be back at work? >> it's absolutely awesome no in president trump's growing trade war, granite city's a winner, but it wasn't always. in 2015, u.s. steel shut down the mill, blaming depressed steel prices and unfairly traded imports. almost overnight, close to 2,000 people lost their jobs. >> it was devastating. every store you went in, every restaurant you went in, people were saying, have you heard anything? are they doing anything? >> daily somebody was coming in and reaching out for some type of help to either try to save, you know, a house, a car, pay some bills. >> reporter: many believe that's why in 2016 granite city and madison county, traditionally democratic-leaning, voted 54% for donald trump. a vote that paid off this past march when trump ordered a 25% tariff on imported steel. >> we just want fairness. >> reporter: that same month, u.s. steel announced it was firing granite city back up, praising trump.

the president's strong leadership is needed to begin to level the playing field so companies like ours can compete. and just tuesday, u.s. steel announced it was adding more capacity and jobs in granite city. by october, the plant should be fully operational, providing 1,500 jobs paying on average $55,000 a year. when i asked if trump gets all the credit, things get a bit awkward. >> the president of the united states certainly would say he gets the credit. is donald trump wrong? >> i would say that he gets some of the credit, but i'm not going to look past all the hard work that our international unit steel workers has done. >> if i were to ask you who gets the credit for this turnaround, what do you say? >> i would say that it's a culmination of people. >> reporter: it's not the only debate. industry experts say trump's actions are making steel more expensive.

steel prices are up almost 38% this year and more than 13% since march. that hurts u.s. automakers and heavy equipment manufacturers. an angry europe is threatening retaliatory tariffs on u.s. products like harley-davidson motor bikes, bourbon, even levi's jeans, which could bring economic hardship to other towns in wisconsin, tennessee and california. >> your community benefits. does it ever cross your mind that there could be others that don't? >> yeah, and i hope they don't have to go through what we did. >> reporter: the return of this steel mill really is good news here, and just about everyone is grateful for anybody who had a hand in it. however, it should be pointed out, all that talk about a trade war and the possible negative impacts elsewhere, people here really don't think it's going to be that bad, they think all of that is overblown. finally, when it comes to the increased cost of steel, union officials here say they expect it will only add about $100 per

new car. that they don't think is too much to pay for a solid middle-class wages that not only will support a family but a whole town. ana? >> martin savidgeporting from illinois. thank you. still ahead in the newsroom, we'll take you to a state where land is disappearing into the water at the rate of a football field every 100 minutes. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." my day starts well before i'm even in the kitchen.

i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to shave my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction. my week? hectic. my weekends? my time. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i sleep in, and delay my dose, i take it as soon as i can, as long as there's at least eight hours between doses.

(renee) once in use, it lasts eight weeks with or without refrigeration, twice as long as the lantus® pen. (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins, like tresiba®, may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price...

is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com

president trump skipped out on the part of the g7 summit before the talk turned to climate change. but this topic is of urgent concern among some who make up

trump's republican base. here's cnn's jennifer gray. >> reporter: trump may be refusing to meet on climate at the g7 summit but if you ask the people in coastal louisiana, there's no meeting more important. their coastlines are rapidly shrinking. the sad reality, it could be too late to save. ♪ >> cajun culture is something that you do with your heart. you're born with it. >> reporter: phil and dawn rashard are doing their part through music, to help the cajun culture of coastal louisiana thrive. a culture that's under massive threat due to rapid land loss. more than a football field size of land disappears here every 100 minutes. >> the water keeps coming up. it look like it's worse every year. it wipes out a lot of the marsh. you know, just eats away at it. it's like a bad cavity. >> reporter: more than 10,000

miles of canals have been dredged through louisiana's bayous to support the oil and gas industry barges and pipelines, bringing millions of jobs to the area. but not without a price. >> there's a whole lot of oil and grass infrastructure in this area, and especially in this area here is right where the most accelerated coastal land loss on earth is happening. >> reporter: biology professor gary le fleur says has more natural bare years disappear, salt water from the gulf comes in, changing nature of this fresh marshland. >> that's the evidence that there used to be enough fresh water here. all these oak trees were alive. >> reporter: once the islands and marshes are gone, the biologist says the region has little defense against increasingly powerful gulf storms caused by rising sea levels and climate change. >> without these marshes, we would just get wiped out here on the coast of louisiana. >> reporter: and without the

marshes, the cajun life along the bayou vanishes along with the coastline. the loss of industry is something that dean blanchard knows well. as the height of his career, he says he was pulling in between 80 and 100 full shrimp boats a day. now he's lucky if he gets four. >> probably had more in the last 15 years than what we see in the first 50 years. there was nothing but land and trees when you looked back there. now all this is water. they let it all go. makes you want to cry really. >> reporter: it's also been threatening entire communities who call the bayou home. one of those communities is an area once the size of manhattan, now one-third of the size of central park and shrinking fast. the federal government has stepped in and is spending almost $50 million to relocate residents to higher ground as early as next year. but some residents say they aren't leaving their homes. >> i didn't buy it to live here. i bought it to die here because

this is my paradise. >> reporter: a paradise likely to be lost to the sea in his lifetime. he says there's plenty of blame to go around. >> the biggest factor that brought on what's happening here is greed. the corps of engineers, the oil company. it's also the people. they don't want to claim responsibility for what they did. it's killing southeast louisiana. >> this rock bank is an effort to just re-establish the banks of the bayou. >> reporter: they are doing what they can to rebuild the marsh. >> lay the pipe and pump the mud from the bottom of the lake into here and literally create overnight instant marsh. >> reporter: a project like this costs tens of millions of dollars and restores between 300 to 600 acres. but a lot more has to be done to save the land and culture destroyed unabated for decades. >> we invited industry because we needed industry. but we probably did not care as

much as we should have about our homeland. there's something that we have to pay back from the past, and there's something that we have to do to make sure it gets better in the future. ♪ >> reporter: at least six louisiana parishes are knew suing energy companies that have operated along the coast. cnn asked multiple representatives from the energy industry to be part of the story and received no response. in a recent op-ed, the outgoing president of louisiana's oil and gas association said, quote, these oil and gas producers who have lawfully fulfilled their state issue permits are now being sued for as far as 80 years prior. these are not welcoming arms to business and industry of any sort, adding that the litigation is turning job creators away from the area. ana? >> jennifer gray, thank you. injured police are suing a gun maker saying the weapon goes

off on its own. the gun maker denies there's any problem, but a cnn investigation uncovers issues that may have been known before these incidents. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." the whole family. so you can get lost in space in your own backyard... or get pumped up for your grand entrance. only t-mobile lets you watch your favorite movies and shows in more places, without paying more. get an unlimited family plan with netflix on us. and right now at t-mobile, buy one samsung galaxy s9 and get one free.

♪ ♪ to me, he's, phil micwell, dad.o golfer. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop irreversible joint damage, and helps skin get clearer.

enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, dad's back to being dad. visit enbrel.com and use the joint damage simulator to see how your joint damage could be progressing. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 15 years.

you are in the "cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera in new york. so glad to have you with me on this weekend. president trump on his way right now to the place where he may become part of the most powerful diplomatic moment in recent american history. the plan is still a go for him to meet face to face with the leader of north korea on tuesday in singapore. the president earlier boarding