g... 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. ♪ she put her little hand on the window and, you know, i saw a baby. like a little toddler there. >> if they see any weakness they will come by the millions. >> this is the response of an ignorant, uninformed president of the united states. >> this president calls those little girls, calls them ms13 and want the americans to feel the people behind us are a

danger. >> i don't think being weak on the border, being pa ththetical weak on the border, i don't think that is a good issue. >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. good morning. so glad to have us with us here. a sign of progress in the immigration battle this morning and raising new questions for the thousands of families separated at the border. >> the good news is for the parents and for the first time, the government has detailed -- they will be reunited with their children but these reunions will not happen immediately and maybe not even quickly. in fact, there is no detailed time line. >> shame you on. >> you're seeing the emotions and anger boiling over at the u.s./mexico border and protesters shouting at the

officers there. >> president trump claims immigration is a good issue for them to help them win in november. lauren fox joins us live from washington. we will talk more about what the president say in nevada in a moment but, first, explain what we are learning about how the families will be reunited. >> as you noted, there is no exact time line for how these families will be reunited. there are still about 2,000 children in custody and one thing that we should keep in mind is the fact that these families won't be reunited right away. in fact, these individuals, the parents will still have to go through their criminal deportation proceedings before the reunifications happen and i think something to keep in mind. we still have a lot of questions how about this will happen but president donald trump last night in nevada trying to rally support for dean helder. the president thinks that immigration is still a winning issue for the party even in a state like nevada where the

hispanic population is nearly 30%. here is what the president said last night about remaining tough in the republican party. >> if we did that, everybody come. if we did that, you're right, the word is overrun. we will have millions and millions of people pouring through our country with all of the problems that would cause with crime and schools and you would have millions -- all i have to do say is yes, we want to take care of everybody and want everybody to come and do what you want to do. if they see any weakness, they will come by the millions. >> reporter: and this is what we hear from the president a lot. we can't just soften our position on immigration because if we do, as you heard him say there, they will come bit millions, the president said. one thing we have to remember is that in the republican party right now, house republicans are trying to put together some kind of plan to create more certainty

on this family separation issue on the border, as well as a pack to citizenship for daca recipients and president donald trump's border wall but the president is uncertain on whether or not he supports that plan. on friday the republican said republicans in the house were, quote, wasting their time as they try to move forward with their plan on immigration and that is because he said the senate is not going to take it up so what is the point of bringing it up now? house republicans are still working over the weekend to try to strenktgthen that plan and g more votes but not looking like the plan will get much support next week on the house floor. still a lot of questions whether it passes. it's not looking good at this point despite the president talking all over about immigration even in the state of nevada yesterday. >> really still a lot of questions about the time line and what some of these elements of this plan really mean for people. lauren fox, we appreciate it. thank you. >> reporter: thank you. >> joining me is errol louis and

cnn political analyst julian zeleny. gentlemen, welcome back. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> let's just start here, julian. there is a plan. >> well, there is a bit of an unplanned plan and it's still going to take a lot of time to reunite the families but the president, in many ways, has accomplished what he wants. so now he will slowly put together something to take care of the problem. he demonstrated a hard line toward immigration. he created scenes that will, in his mind, appeal to his supporters and now there is this very loose plan which is not going to be satisfactory to many people who are worried about the situation. >> errol, you know, this plan was released on a saturday night late in the evening. we have some of the details we can put up on the screen for people about what will happen and when the children will be reunited with their parents. but there are no administration officials coming out on this

sunday show selling this. we are not seeing from the commissioner of cbp or secretary alozar. if they had this plan and confident in it, wouldn't they be out selling it? >> for sure. stephen miller will not sell the plan. he seems to enrage the opposition and cause more problems for the administration. but look. this is the beginnings of a potential plan and it has to clear some legal hurdles i think before we can figure out whether or not it's operationally going to have a chance of succeeding. the fundamental, the underlying problem remains which is that by law you cannot detain kids for more than 20 days and you're expedited path to getting them reunited with their parents and getting it done in time and handling asylum claims and

physically making this happen after thousands of kids spread all over the country, very unlikely. there is a path to getting it done but i can't quite imagine that all of this is going to happen and meet those legal deadlines that have not been changed, despite the executive order. >> let's talk about that executive order. julian, it calmed some of the immediate frustration about the consequences of the zero tolerance plan from republicans on the hill now that there is this plan that is out, as many questions as there are still unanswered. what does this mean for legislation that could reach the floor this week? >> well, right now, the legislation is in doubt. the president's tweet suggested to republicans to leave this alone and i think many republicans are still worried in the house about trying to move forward with something that doesn't have the president's full support and where the status in the senate is very ambiguous.

so ideally calling this through the executive order might help bring the republicans around a bill but i think the tweet the president seventh out is very powerful. they remember repeal and replace and don't want to enter into another debate. >> they said they are not bringing legislation to the floor that the president will not sign so that may be the end of the house effort on legislation as it relates to immigration. errol, let's listen to the president last night a little more in nevada. >> being weak on the border, which is, therefore, allowing tremendous crime to come into our country, they think that that is a good issue for them. i don't think being weak on the border, being pathetically weak on the brororder i think is a g issue. i got elected largely because i think we are strong on the border. he really believe that. >> errol, two questions here. first, is that really why donald trump is now the president because of his border policies?

and, second, is this what republicans, at this point, want to run on in november? >> they are both very good questions. the first part of your question, it's unclear whether or not this was the one issue. i will note, though, that it plays well, his immigration stance, is in communities and in states he did win, like rwest virginia who have very few immigrants and it plays out in places you wouldn't think. the president has high ratings in nevada and so does the senator, the number one endangered republican in the u.s. senate is stumping for. helder is underwater for months and the democrats are energized and are trying to get that seat back. it could play well in a lot of places but unclear whether nevada is going to be receptive

to the president's message. >> a lot to happen between now and november. errol louis and julian zeleny, thank you both. >> thank you. next hour, a guest from the immigration policy institute will tell us if he thinks this is a plan that is workable from the administration to reunite families separated at the border. later this morning, republican senator ron johnson and democratic senator bernie sanders join jake tapper on "state of the union" at 9:00 a.m. eastern. the owner of a virginia restaurant says she has a policy of keeping politics off the menu so when president trump's press secretary showed up for dinner, she asked her to leave. then sarah huckabee sanders tweeted something afterwards that could be an even bigger problem. >> plus, demonstrators on the streets of pittsburgh for a fourth night after the police shooting death of antoine rose. their list of demands for the city. we will talk about that next.

>> and a recap of the world cup. >> one of the best world cup games you have ever seen. how germany rallied to keep their tournament dreams alive. what is the biggest difference between canada and united states of america? >> some of the places i go in the u.s. don't know a whole lot and i'm sorry. i really have to be cautious what i say. >> no. i can't act like that is not true. >> it's not, like, what is happening in the u.s.? >> let's talk about this. what do you mean about this? what do you mean by what is happening? >> south border type situation. >> but in this case, i do. from your perspective, what is going on south of the border? >> people are staying in their section whether it's white, black, asian. i think that in canada, there is a lot more of that understanding. you know? a lot of americans that do come up here. they don't, oh, you like that up

here? i can walk safely and i can do this? yes. this is canada. >> yeah, yeah. i am all about living joyfully. ♪ hello. the new united explorer card hooks me up. getting more for getting away. rewarded! going new places and tasting new flavors. rewarded! traveling lighter. rewarded! (haha)

getting settled. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com and get... rewarded! you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. add-on advantage. 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! woman: it felt great not having hepatitis c. it's like a load off my shoulders. i was just excited for it to be over. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness.

ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni.

south carolina congressional candidate katie arrington will undergo another surgery this morning. she was involved in a fatal car accident where a car traveling in the wrong direction hit a car she and a friend were in. the driver of the other vehicle died. >> president trump expressed his condolences via twitter. the vice president mike pence said a few words ahead of the governor's gop primary there. >> i express our deepest condolences to the family who loved a loved one in this accident and i now i speak for everyone all across south carolina and really all across the america when i say that family and katie, you are in our prayers. >> arrington's campaign put out a statement saying she remained humbled and couraged and deeply

moved by the outpouring of support. >> 200 demonstrators marked through the streets of pittsburgh for the fourth straight night, protesting against the police shooting of antwon rose. they are shouting three shots in the back, how do you justify that? a reference to how the teenager was shot and killed earlier this week as he was running away from an officer. >> the protest organizers have made a list of demands and issued a warning to city officials if they are not met, cnn correspondent ryan nobles has details for us. >> reporter: for the fourth straight night, demonstrators took to the streets of pittsburgh. these protests were peaceful for the most part and tension at certain points but the protests were making it clear they want to see swift action. in particular they would like to

see the officer involved in the shooting arrested and taken off the streets right away. they would also like to see the district attorney of allegheny county step down and recuse himself from the case and hand it over to the state's attorney general. they came to the south side of pittsburgh, a popular entertainment district and shut down the main thoroughfare. organizers told me it was to make sure their message was had you heard. >> i'm looking in your eyes and i speak speak to the city of pittsburgh. i speak for antwon rose's family. you need to step down and recuse yourself. if you don't, this is will happen every night. for the elected official who stand by and support this man you will be put on notice. >> reporter: the demands of the protesters will not be met and the district attorney says he has no jurisdiction in this case unless it's handed over to him by the district attorney and the allegheny district attorney can handle it in a unbiased fashion.

meanwhile, antwon rose will be laid to rest on thursday. white house press secretary sarah sanders is kicked out of a restaurant in virginia. the owner said she would do it again but did sanders reaction violate ethics laws? women are making history in saudi arabia today all with a sunday drive. i know it sounds simple to us, doesn't it? this is a land mark moment for them. we will take you live to saudi arabia.

does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much.

we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. when a natural disasters strikes robin murphy and her army come to the rescue. she is one who help in search and rescue operations. >> the most important thing to know, if you only know one thing, that disaster robots make

the disaster go away faster. robots can go into these places to get to where there might have been survivors. if i can see what i need to see, i can make good decisions to keep the responders safe. my name is robin murphy. i'm a professor of computer science and engineering at texas a&m and i work with disaster robots. disaster city is one of the emergency management complexes that texas a&m has. it's designed to test and to train search and rescue teams on how to conduct search and rescue missions. we have supplied robots for 28 disasters. earthquakes, hurricane harvey, we assisted with the fnuclear accident in japan. when we go, we bring robots that we practice with in our training exercises.

one of the biggest challenges to doing work in rescue robotics is not the robotics. it's the everything else. you're going to a different world. it's really challenging to be at a disaster. there is a physiological and psychological impact of that. it really takes quite a toll. so you have to be really good at what you're doing. but my job is so incredibly fulfilling. it's about the size and the technology and the way it could be used for societal good. that's a big deal to me. [music playing] (vo) from day one, we always came through for our customers.

it's how we earned your trust. until... we lost it. today, we're renewing our commitment to you. fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018. booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on flights, go to priceline. i was very surprised at the size of this crowd. woman: my question is, why hasn't congress started impeachment proceedings given what we know, and they probably know much more.

i think that if you speak to congress-people privately, democrats and republicans acknowledge that this is a reckless, dangerous, and lawless president. for them, political safety is what is driving them to sweep it under the rug. if we don't stand up for the basic values of america, if we normalize this behavior, he will continue, and he will push it every single time he gets away with it. i mean, that's sort of the reaction to any bully. it tends to isolate you, and when you meet with other people and listen, you get that sense that you're not the only one who feels that way. well, i'm just grateful that everybody... that i'm not the only one that feels that trump needs to be impeached. that i'm not the only one come hok., babe. . the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is!

25 minutes past the hour on this sunday. good to have you here. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good morning to you. the governor has detailed how will reunite immigrant parent and children. these reunions will not happen fast. in fact, no real time line. >> let the children free! >> what you're seeing there are the emotions and the anger that boiled over at the u.s./mexico board yesterday and protesters shouting at border patrol officers and protesters blocked a bus from leaving a migrant detention center. >> workers of the homeland security have been warned about threats to their personal safety because of the backlash of the immigration policies. jeff sessions they will prosecute anyone who attack dhs

staff. a woman was separated from her daughter nearly two months after she arrived in the united states. this was not this year. we should point that out. >> let's be clear about this. it happened in april 2016 during the obama administration. she has only decided to speak out now because she wants people to know what it's like to be separated from a child and locked up. >> scott mcclain has her story. >> reporter: it's hard to think of being locked up and separated from your child. but for this woman, it's a nightmare she doesn't have to imagine. >> translator: it's very painful. not only for us as mothers but also for our kids. >> reporter: she shared her story unconditioned of anonymity. her case is still pending in court. it begins in early 2016 in her native el salvador when a death threat from a local gang sent her running for her life. after traveling almost a month she reached the texas border looking for asylum and instead she ended up losing her daughter. she was locked up in detention while the girl who was then just

5 years old was taken to a separate shelter for unaccompanied minors. >> translator: i told them that they couldn't do that. we have to be together. and then she told me if i didn't let them take her they were going to deport us both. >> reporter: what was you going your mind at that point when you realized your daughter was being taken away from you? >> translator: the truth is i thought that i wasn't going to see her again. >> reporter: she says it took two weeks to locate the child and it was almost three weeks before they connected by phone. what was that conversation like, that first conversation with your daughter? >> translator: i would say my daughter, are you okay? and she would say, yes. i would say with god first, we are going to see each other again and she would just say yes. >> reporter: after a month, the 5-year-old girl was turned over to a relative in the u.s. her mother was released a few weeks later. under the obama administration, family separations were not widespread. but not unheard of either. >> immigration laws -- >> reporter: former homeland

security secretary jeh johnson said separations were for health and safety concerns. the woman here had been deported alone once before and her lawyer won't say why, but says the fourth separation was unjustified. >> at that time it was absolutely not the policy. it was against policy. >> reporter: not everyone in this country probably has sympathy for you. what would you say to those people? >> translator: i can only say that this should no longer happen, that no kid is taken from their parents because it's a trauma the kids go through and it affects them and is impossible to forget. >> reporter: mother and daughter are now living together in western colorado. but they will still have to convince a judge that they are in genuine need of protection and there are no guarantees. does that scare you? >> translator: yes. for my life and my daughter's life. >> reporter: scott mcclain, las vegas. white house press secretary sarah sanders said she was

kicked out of a restaurant in virginia because they works for president trump. here is what she tweeted yesterday. >> the owner of the red hen says she would do this again. stephanie wilkinson told "the washington post," quote. >> the fact that sanders tweeted about all of this from her official white house account, that could be a bigger problem. our senior media correspondent brian stelter joins us now. good morning to you. there are questions about the ethics laws and talk about that in a minute. >> according to "the washington post" the co-owner of the restaurant received a phone call

from the chef on friday night. the chef said sarah sanders just sat down here at the restaurant. some of the employees are uncomfortable. what do you want to do? the owner came down and took a few minutes and realized it really was the white house press secretary along with seven or eight other people at a big table and she talked to the staff briefly about what to do. the point here some of the staff members are gay and some of the staff members had very serious concerns about various trump administration policies. they had concerns about what sanders had been defending from the white house podium for the past year and a half. so the co-owner said tell me what you want to do and he'll do. they agreed that they would ask sanders to leave and that is what happened. "the post" goes into details they know that this area of virginia voted 2-1 in favor of president trump so this is not some sort of blue enclave in the middle of virginia. this is a red part of the country and, yet, because the staffers were uncomfortable with

sanders being there, and, more importantly, uncomfortable trump administration policies, they asked her to leave. >> so walk us through what is problematic now for sooner sanders based on her reaction. >> yeah, i think the story is a rorschach test depending on how you feel about trump administration policies. you either think the restaurant did the right thing and trump administration officials should be shamed in public or on the other side you look at this and say this is what is wrong with our country. this is the great divide and it's getting worse. you might worry that we are going toned up with two kinds of restaurant, trump restaurants and non-trump restaurants. it is sparking a lot of debate but walter schwab put out a tweet suggesting that sanders may have run afoul ethics laws based on what happened. initially her story removed from the restaurant was bubbled up and sarah sanders confirmed it

on twitter. walter schwab is saying by having sarah sanders call out the restaurant by name she is violating part of the ethics rules that government employees agreed to work by. he says it's the same as if an atf agent pulled out his badge when a restaurant tried to throw him or her out. this will be debated as well. i don't know how likely it is we are going to see an ethics violation on something like this but it is worth keep in mind when you're the press secretary or some other public official and you use your public government twitter account to call out a restaurant or to speak out about something, there certainly are ethics laws or ethics policy that could come into play. >> we have seen in the past when there have been violations of ethics laws. >> kellyanne conway, for example. >> yes. they have been counseling from the president so we will see if that happens here. >> right. >> thanks, stelter. >> thanks. >> stay tuned. he'll be back at 11:00 for "reliable sources" right here on cnn.

so you know for decades, women in saudi arabia could not get behind the wheel of a car without fear of prosecution or even going to jail. today could be day one of a new era. we will talk there live. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats 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 use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased 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 and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you.

just to lower the drivingh position 10 millimeters? why forge intake valves out of titanium, simply to make them a few grams lighter? why make paddle shifters out of magnesium when aluminum would suffice? because when you're crafting performance... ...no measure is too extreme. the lexus lc and lc hybrid experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed? let's say it in a really low voice. carl? lowest price, guaranteed. just stick with badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com saudi women can do something today they couldn't do before ottawa prosecution in jail. they will be able to drive legally. the kingdom lifted its ban on women drivers today. >> this is pushed by saudi arabia's crown prince, although saudi women can get behind the wheel, sever saudi activists who

championed the change are still in jail after a crackdown on women's rights. >> jamona spoke with several saudi women will this historic chan change. >> reporter: as the clock struck midnight in saudi arabia and the ban on women driver officially ended, some who waited their entire lives for their moment couldn't wait any longer. one of these women is dr. fadas. you are one of the first women in this country to drive tonight and you invited cnn to come along. how does it feel? >> great. awesome. unbelievable. it's like history. so i feel like i'm making history in this country so it's really good. and, actually, like, i really enjoyed it, you know? having the freedom in my own country. >> reporter: did you ever think this would happen? >> no. actually, never. i never thought of this. i thought of anything else, except this. like, i didn't even have a dream

of it. >> reporter: and also tonight, the doctor's friends showed up and they wanted to witness this moment. they told us. here they are. ladies, i wanted to ask you. you've been with us the past couple of hours witnessing the doctor driving. how do he will you feel? >> we have been waiting for this moment such a long time and finally it's here! >> it's history in the making. >> i'm so optimistic for the future of saudi women. congratulations. the sky is the limit in saudi arabia. >> i can't believe that i'm just part of this great change. so many levels, it's amazing. >> tomorrow is a different day. >> woo! >> reporter: but some of the women who, for years fought hard for their right to drive, are absent on this day. detained recently as part of an ongoing crackdown on human

rights activist. we probably won't see a very large number of women drivers on the roads in saudi arabia just yet. some of the women that we have spoken to say they are going to wait and see what kind of reaction the first wave of female drivers are going to get from the society. a lot of the women that we have spoken to say this is a big step for women's rights in the kingdom but they acknowledge that there is still a long road ahead to saudi arabia. >> thank you. former president barack obama cybersaw says every state was likely hacked during the 2016 election. every state. with no plan in place to stop this from happening again, could the midterms be a target? what the experts are saying against the threat against the upcoming election.

noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. yeah, so sounds relaxing. alright, 9:53? i usually make their lunches then, and i have a little vegan so wow, you are busy. wouldn't it be great if you had investments that worked as hard as you do? yeah. introducing essential portfolios. the automated investing solution that lets you focus on your life. and that's how he intended to keep it. then he met the love of his life. who came with a three foot, two inch bonus. for this new stepdad, it's promising to care for his daughter as if she's his own. every way we look out for those we love is an act of mutuality. we can help with the financial ones. learn more or find an advisor at massmutual.com

wgreat tasting, heart-healthys the california walnuts.ever? so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. only remfresh usesody's ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number one sleep doctor recommended remfresh - your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart.

cybersecurity experts say russian hackers likely probed all 506 states during the 2016 presidential elect and nearly double the number of confirmed by homeland security officials last year. an expert revealed the scope of russian interference earlier this week, and they learned that russian hackers will more than likely try this again.

cnn military analyst and lieutenant general mark hertling is with us now. thank you for with us. how vulnerable is this threat especially with the mid terms five months away? >> based on what we know, what the intelligence communities have told us, we are extremely vulnerable. not only because of the scanning of instruments, the election machines as was reported this week in congress, but also just the fact that we are incredibly vulnerable beyond just the hacking or scanning of machines. it is more than just an electronic hack. it is also an information attack. so when we talk cyber, the u.s. has a great deal of cyberdefenses for our military. we don't have defenses for our industry, for our organizations, for our people. but you add to that the fact that we are extremely vulnerable. the united states, more than any other country in the world, uses the internet in the extreme.

so it's not just, again, the machines, it's individual people. so you can talk about what might happen on the election day in 2017. also have to be worried about how people are influenced leading up to the election and there are active measures being conducted by many of our enemies to influence our institution of democracy. >> we know there is this potential meeting between president trump and president putin coming up next months, we understand, is being discussed. i want to listen with you to secretary of state mike pompeo, was he said when he was asked about that yesterday. >> you know? i don't know what the president's schedule is going to be. i know ambassador bolton is planning to travel to moscow on sunday or monday and meeting with his counterpart. i think it's likely that president trump will be meeting with his counterpart in the in the too distant future following that meeting. >> reporter: a lot of criticism for the president up to this point because it's not something

he likes to discuss with president putin, at least historically, that is what it tells us. but what is at stake for the president if he does not assert himself and this argument with putin? >> those comments by secretary pompeo concern me more than anything else. if the secretary of state and the former cia director does not know what the national security adviser and the president are going to talk to our major foe about next week, that is very concerning, don't you think? he may be leading us astray and he may be nuances and he actually does know, but certainly we have multiple things that we should be talking to russia about that influence our institutions and our democratic values. and so far the president has not been very active in addressing those issues, at least openly. >> one of the things the president is happy to talk about is what is happening in the dmz. we know that they are returning

troop remains from north korea to the u.s. and the u.s. is preparing for that right now. this is something the president said he was talking to kim jong-un about and kim jong-un apparently complied and we see that happening. with that said how significant is this and what does it tell you about the u.s. moving toward with the u.s. and north korea? >> certainly it's a good thing but over the last several decades, we have had organizations who have been looking for remains of u.s. service members. not just in korea but all over the world. an estimated 5,000 plus remains of u.s. service members in north korea. it was reported last night that the u.s. sent, on a transport plane, about 200 carriers, caskets, basically, with flags to a base in south korea. that is an early indicator of a good thing. but, truthfully, this is the easiest of all agreements that the north koreans can actually

conduct. 5,000 missing troops and these 200 that we are talking about today were identified between 1994 and 2005 when we had good diplomatic agreements and to talk about these things with north korea. there are many more. this is a thing kim is doing as a show, in my opinion, to prove that he is giving good faith to our president. but, again, 200 out of about 5,000 and none of them have been recovered yet. in the past, many of the recoveries made in north korea that have been sent back to the united states have not had the bones of u.s. service members, but, in many cases, they have had animal bones, bones of unidentifiable people. so it's still a little bit disconcerting and i wouldn't get that excited. i know relatives of those who are anticipating their remains are very excited about this, but this is the least of the negotiations we have had with north korea. >> and some authentication,

obviously, is needed there. lieutenant general mark hertling, thank you for your insight and thank you for sharing this morning. >> thank you very much, christi. >> sure. game of throne fans. the details on the two stars who got married yesterday. germany pulls off a dramatic last-minute win at the world cup. andy scholes is here. >> one of the moments you were watching and you were just like wow, wow, wow. and all-time great goal gives germany the win and show you how the fans back home reacted up next. it's time for the 'lowest prices of the season' with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you effortlessly comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? for a limited time, save up to $500 plus free

home delivery on sleep number 360 smart beds. ends june 30th. looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor.

starting now, everyone gets the plan they want. mom gets the unlimited she needs, dad gets the unlimited he needs, the kids get the unlimited they need. go mix and match! (scattered applause) wow. (man) yeah. sounds awesome. (vo) one family can now get different unlimited plans, starting at $40 per line on the network you deserve.

yesterday? because, apparently, it was incredible! >> andy scholes is here with more. >> the world cup has been to good. if you watched yesterday you were saying, oh, my goodness, what just happened. germany is one of the defending champ and one of the favorite to win it the world cup but they were taking on sweden. the 32nd minute. toni kroos gives the ball away and sweden will capitalize and get a nifty goal and chip it in here over the goalie and one-goal lead. to the 59th minute and germany runs a play to perfection p.m. kroos bending it in in the 95th minute for the game winning goal! just an incredible kick. it was redemption for kroos after giving that ball away earlier in the game and check out the scene in germany when he made that goal.

i mean, just incredible. that as good as it gets. germany reviving their request to defend their world cup title. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> that was mexican player telling the fans outside of their hotel in russia friday night to, can you call it a night and let us get some rest is in the fans were out there just chanting for the team for hours and even had a band out there playing some classics. the team needed to get some sleep and like they got another rest. they get another goal this their game against south korea and won it 2-1. second time in mexico history won back-to-back wins and

guaranteed to advance or tie with sweden in their next game. baseball teams around the country are coming up with creative new food for the fans to try and eat. in pennsylvania, the sea wolves taking it to another level. let me introduce you to a hot dog with cotton candy as the bun! a special item as part of their sugar rush night at the ballpark! here is evidence of someone trying to eat it. one of the players on the team. get this. they are going to cut away from the video before he gives his reaction! i'm wondering if they did it on purpose because they wanted to sell few of those that night. neither of you are in for the cotton candy hot dog? >> that must smell like hell! >> i would take a bite. >> you would buy it? >> i would take a bite but i don't know if i'd finish it. how many parents went home not

very happy about the choices of that. >> let me go how it goes if you do eat it. guess what. like a royal wedding the pay people are reacting to this. "game of thrones" actors rose leslie and kit harington got married. >> harington plays john snow and leslie played a courageous warrior in the earlier seasons. >> congratulations to them! she put her little hand on the window and, you know, i saw a baby. like a little toddler there. >> if they see any weakness they will come by the millions. >> this is the response of an ignorant, uninformed president of the united states. >> this president calls those little girls, calls them ms13