potentially pass it to their kids? >> no. actually, it is possible that you will see people who are infected get break through infections despite the fact that they're vaccinated. in general when you have a break through infection with a vaccinated person, the level of virus in the nasal pharynx is lower if you have an asymptomatic infection with someone who's not vaccinated. we haven't proven yet how much diminution there is in someone else including children. that's one of the reasons why you've got to be careful when you're dealing with something like the delta variant, you want to make sure you get vaccinated. if your children are not old enough to get vaccinated, when they're out there in the community, they should be wearing a mask if they're too young to get vaccinated. >> so even if they are

vaccinated they might be able to pass it onto their children? >> i have to say, don, that's possible. we don't know that. i would be just giving wishful thinking here. i believe that what we're going to see is that vaccinated people who get a break through infection, namely they get infected, but they don't have any symptoms, that the level of virus will be low enough in their nasal pharynx that it is unlikely that they will pass it onto someone else. but we haven't proven that yet, so i can't say that defi definitively. >> what is your reaction to schools and children given the risk and spreading of the delta variant? >> you've got to be careful because it depends on where you are, don. it gets back to what we were saying before. if you are in an area where the viral dynamics are really high, you've got to be careful about

pulling back the mask mandates. you've really got to be careful. if you're in an area where many of the people are vaccinated and the level of virus are very low, you could be very flexible in not having children wear masks. >> the u.s., the president had wanted 70% of people to have vaccination or second dose. so my question is the u.s., we're going to fall short of what president biden's goal of vaccinating 70% of adults with at least one dose by july fourth. largely because of states like alabama, arkansas, my home state of mississippi, wyoming, they have less than 35% of the population fully vaccinated. a former fda commissioner dr. scott gottlieb is concerned there'll be very dense outbreaks in these areas. what do you think, dr. fauci? >> i agree with dr. gottlieb. that is something that we are very concerned about. when you have such a low level of vaccination super-imposed upon a variant that has a high

degree of efficiency of spread, what you are going to see among under-vaccinated regions states, cities or counties you're going to see these regional types of blips. it's almost like you're going to have two americas. you're going to have areas where vaccination rates are high where more than 70% of the population received at least one dose. when you compare that to areas where you may have 35% of the people vaccinated, you clearly have a high risk of seeing these spikes in those selected areas. the thing that's so frustrating about this, don, is that this is entirely avoidable, entirely preventable. if you are vaccinated you diminish dramatically your risk of getting infected and even more dramatically your risk of getting seriously ill. if you are not vaccinated, you are at considerable risk. >> dr. anthony fauci, thank you so much. i appreciate your time.

>> good to be with you, don. thank you for having me. and i want to turn now to our top story. officials in florida confirming the death toll from the catastrophic building collapse in surfside has risen to 12 now. 149 remain unaccounted for. six days after the search and rescue continuing. we're also learning there were many warning signs about the building's physical condition. let's bring in boris sanchez covering this story for us. rescue teams desperately searching for survivors. another body has been pulled from the rubble. now we're learning just how first responders reacted to the shocking scenes immediately after that collapse. what can you tell us, boris? >> reporter: yeah, don, so for the first time this evening we have gotten to listen to dispatch audio. so the conversations that rescue workers were having as they first arrived here on the scene and realized the extent of the devastation from this collapse,

and you can hear it in their voices and the details that they provide when they're communicating about the extent of this collapse. and in their request essentially for backup, for an all hands on deck effort. at one point one rescue worker compared it to the twin towers collapsing on september 11th. it's painful to hear, and you notice the recognition in their voice that it is an ugly scene and a difficult scene to process. here's some of that dispatch audio now. >> 13-story building with most of the building gone. this is going to be a high priority. we're going to need a full assignment on this, everybody. some people evacuating. they sound like they heard a bomb. a quarter of the building left we still have people standing up stairs that need to be evacuated. i see many people on the balcony. the building is gone. there's noelivators. this is nothing.

it almost resembles the trade center. >> this is nothing, yeah. it's also important to keep in mind as those words were being uttered these rescue workers have had almost no pause in their work since that moment and it's now been more than six days, don. >> yeah, it's true. that's what i wanted to ask you. we're almost into day seven. you've said it's been six days since this condominium building collapsed. when you talk to the rescuers, the officials, fatigue starting to set in? yes or no? >> reporter: i think publicly at least among the officials and the rescue workers, they are not giving up this fight. they are committed to this. you heard the mayor of miami-dade county say over and over this is still a search and rescue operation. i think perhaps privately they are feeling the effects of such an effort to try to save lives and make a miracle happen. and when there haven't been very many signs of life and when

we've seen this process move excruciatingly slowly as it has to, they're essentially uncovering a set of remains every day or one or two per day. so that's very hard on them. so you imagine privately they're having a very difficult time processing this. as far as the families go, i think we're starting to see a recognition that the odds of a miracle are starting to dwindle. it's been a very long time and there's the recognition the survival nlt of something like this, this specific type of collapse, a pancake collapse, it doesn't provide a lot of hope. and again, there have been no signs of life. the instruments have not bicked up on any sounds of breathing at this point. the dogs haven't alerted rescue workers to perhaps someone in a crevice or air pocket. so i think at some point this will become a recovery effort, and we're getting closer to that, but it is daunting no matter how you look at it, don. >> certainly is. boris sanchez, thank you so

much. appreciate it. with each passing day it's becoming clear that there were plenty of warning signs about the building's physical condition. more tonight from cnn's senior investigative correspondent drew gr griffon. >> reporter: as more lawsuits are being filed across south florida in the deadly collapse of the condominium there's more evidence residents, engineers and the board knew their building was deteriorating. a letter mailed april 9th from the daubd minimum association board president warned the observable damage such as in the garage has gotten significantly worse since the initial inspection. that initial inspection in 2018 just three years ago had determined failed waterproofing was causing major structural damage to the concrete structural slab below the pool deck and entrance drive. the led to a major assessment, $15 million to repair years of damage. >> there were leaks in the

garage. there were cracks on the balconies. so, yes, you need the money to fix it, you know. but unfortunately it was late. >> reporter: eric demora told cnn he received a letter in april outlining how the concrete detear ygz is accelerating. the roof situation got much worse. so extensive roof repairs had to be incorporated. the letter was helping home owners to understand their share of the assessment anywhere from $80,000 from a one bedroom condo up to $336,000 for the penthouse unit. the bigger question remains why the maintenance on the building had been deferred for so long and how and why no one foresaw the potential for collapse almost unheard of in a modern u.s. building. >> it's extremely rare for a structure that's been standing for 40 years to all of a sudden collapse in this way, but i'm sure that forensically we

structural engineers will figure out what happened, and we'll get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: records show a surfside building official had reviewed the 2018 report detailing major structural damage yet told residents that it appears the building is in very good shape. the records made public show no sense of urgency to launch repairs as the home owners association took three years to review inspections, hire engineers and begin assessments to start work. an attorney for the condo board cautions patience. >> there's other buildings out there with engineering reports as they near their 40-year certification that reveal more drasting spalling and pitting, dilapidation, rebar corrosion. we need to figure out what were all the factors that went into making this building fall. >> reporter: drew griffon, cnn, atlanta. >> thanks to drew griffon. now i want to bring in albert.

miraculously they got out safely. albert, thank you so much. i'm glad you're okay. i'm sure this is tough time for you even you're okay. when did you first realize something was wrong, and how did you manage to escape safely? >> thank you, don. so i was asleep when the third and largest sound occurred. what happened at the time it was just this thunderous sound. it felt like something was sucking us down but it was like a loud clap of thunder or earthquake. i woke up immediately to the wall shaking, and my wife jumped outlet of bed to check on our two kids in the living room watching tv and made sure they were okay. at that point she called me out and said this is big, we're going to have to get out of

here. that's really the kind of way it went down. while we figured what the next steps were, the fire department was excellent. they were there probably within 2 minutes. and i saw their lights coming, and i went out onto the balcony, which in hindsight i don't know was the smartest decision. but i called down to them and asked them if we needed to evacuate. and they said that to get out of there as soon as possible. so we grabbed minimal items that we could, our phones, our wallets, chargers, a couple bottles of water and we began to exit the apartment. and when we did that's when we realized that it was actually our building, in fact, that had suffered a tragedy, that it was really decimated. if i looked to the left half of an apartment was gone and you could see the night sky. you look forward where the elevators were and you just saw two holes. >> so it was your building, but

obviously you weren't in the part that pancaked, that fell on top of it. you were in the part still standing, we're looking at on our screen now. and you could look over your balcony over the part that had collapsed, correct? >> that is correct. because we were vacationing. we weren't necessarily sure were the exit route was or the staircase. so that's why we initially looked left because that was the larger portion of the building. i thought that the staircase could be in that direction. >> yeah. there's an elderly neighbor you helped carry to get to safety. >> yeah, so once we got into the staircase we went from the 11th floor to about the third floor where we ran into an elderly woman who needed assistance. she was struggling with a younger girl who was trying to help her. she asked my son and i if we could carry her down the stairs. so we proceeded to walk her down to the first floor.

when we got to the first floor we realized that that had probably collapsed about 3 feet, and we were -- and it was beginning to flood, so we had to climb up some of the fallen concrete looking at the pictures now, looks like a gate that caved in between two spots and go through some bushes with my entire family and making sure that she was okay. >> so, you know, this was your parent's condo. they saw this april letter warning damage to the building had gotten significantly worse since the 2018 inspection. it talked about concrete deterioration accelerating. how does your family understand the extent of the damage? did they talk to you about it at all? >> so my parents said that outside of that letter there was never anything really communicated. we lived here in new jersey. my parents do as well, so it was a vacation home until they could retire down there.

what happened was they couldn't go to the meeting so they really did not get a full sense of what was discussed in those meetings. they received a letter. they knew they had an assessment to go through. the understanding at the time at least for our family was that the assessment was mostly aesthetic. it wasn't so much about the repairs that were needed by the building but rather keeping up with the new construction that had happened next door and some of the newer buildings in the area and making sure that the property value did not lag. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. regards to your family as well. thank you so much. >> thank you, don, in regards to all those families that are still hoping for a miracle. >> amen. so we've got a lot more to come on this. it was apparently no secret the building was deteriorating and

there are other buildings with these same problems. >> we see when that building collapsed almost in the footprint of where that building stood, talking about 12 stories. all within that same footprint. so i'm just trying to emphasize the magnitude of what we're encountering, what we're seeing. ahhh! ♪ don't flex your pecs. terminix. ♪ welcome to allstate, ♪ ♪are you down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down♪ where we're driving down the cost of insurance. ♪ ♪ are you down, down♪ ♪d-down, down? are you♪ drivers who switched saved over $700. ♪ allstate. here, better protection costs a whole lot less.

you're in good hands. click or call for a lower rate today. (man) so when in doubt, just say, you'r"let me talknds. to my manager." next, carvana's 100% online shopping experience. oh, man. carvana lets people buy a car-- get this-- from their couch. oh, how disruptive. no salesman there to help me pick out the car i need. how does anyone find a car on this site without someone like us checking in? she's a beauty, huh? oh, golly! (laughter) i can help you find the color you want. that sounds nice. let me talk to my manager. (vo) buy your next car 100% online. with carvana. here you go, let me help you. hi mr. charles, we made you dinner. ahh, thank you! ready to eat? yes i am! you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td.

and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's simple. one pill, once-daily. #1 prescribed for td. learn how you could pay as little as $0 this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually,

with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. ♪ this... is a big deal. now, at healthcare.gov, millions more people can afford health coverage. due to the covid relief law, you can pay less with financial help. in fact, 4 out of 5 customers can get a plan for under $10 a month. from doctor visits to preventive services to prescription drugs-- these are quality plans. you can do this. you can have coverage as soon as july 1st if you sign up now at healthcare.gov we can't make you leave your acne alone. but we can help get rid of the spots that your acne left behind. differin dark spot correcting serum

has the maximum-strength dark spot-fading power you can get without a prescription. do things differin. investigators pouring over evidence that may help them learn what contributed to the condo collapse in surfside. a letter to residents just two months before the disaster shedding new light on the deteriorating condition of that building. the condo board's president writing in a letter that some damage that was discovered in a 2018 report had gotten significantly worse. so let's talk now with an architect who specializes in high rise residential buildings, and he's based in miami. thank you. we appreciate you joining us. thanks in advance for your

expertise. let's talk about this letter from april talking about the concrete deterioration accelerating, damage to the garage getting significantly worse in the to18 report which described major structural damage. when you look at all of this in totality is there anything that stands out to you? >> number one, thank you very much for having me here tonight. there is something that is quite interesting. and even though i was not involved in the design of this building and i was not involved in any of the construction, this building is rather young. and when you look at the report what stands out is really the comments made by the engineer specifically where he is stating of the condition of the waterproofing in the garage. he's also stating where else in the building can this waterproofing issue be. i took that as a highlight

potentially where there are additional issues in the building and where it is that potentially there could be a failure of where the horizontal slab can leave the vertical column. the home owners association, they received this report. all home owners association really are going to be revamped these days because you need to have an engineer in-house and engineer on the team that will make you aware of the potential ramifications and issues if you do not maintain and take care of these liabilities. >> kobi, cnn got access to the shamplain towers north condo identical to the south tower but finished one year later. there were no signs of cracking, no standing water. they were focused on maintenance. with two identical buildings so

close together but one with way more structural problems, does it make it more clear what happened here? >> that's a very good point. i think at the end of the day these buildings are just like us. if we take care of them they will be sustainable and resilient. if we do not take care of them, the exponential deterioration that occurs in these buildings especially on the ocean front with the opportunity for the salt to penetrate the waterproofing and into the concrete and onto the steel is what makes all the difference in the world. and i do see it as a major issue that the continued lack of deferred maintenance in this situation really made the difference between the two buildings. >> so, listen, i had a guest on. the guest talked to me about the condo board and this is his estimation, what he is saying, here his perspective that they

weren't organize, and he said there was often fighting and the management turnover -- or the board would turn over a lot. you said that these condo boards don't typically have architects or engineers on them. does that need to change, or does there need to be more state oversight with that? >> i think you are correct. i think if has to be changed. i think that you need to have state oversight with qualified third party engineers who do work for the hoa who have fiduciary relationship and they're able to work in an open manner for the home owners association. and really if you will take away what you just mentioned which is the in-fighting or negotiations that we should spend the money or not spend the money to repair these items in their report.

bec because whenever you start the restoration of a building as such you find hidden conditions, and it is always more than what originally described. it just continuously opens up the cancer within the building. what i'm seeing now from the mayor, from the people involved in the inspection in the building departments and also engineers, i see them looking into a new way as we did when we first turned the page after hurricane andrew. we completely revamped the code of the south florida building code where we became the forefront -- we became on the cutting edge. i do believe that this sort of an inspection where we do have the technology today whether it's infrared or x-ray or drilling and getting the salinity in the concrete, we are able to see behind the wall,

behind the concrete and into the ground as well. we're able to see into the soil and see the condition of our piles. >> thank you. appreciate you, sir. >> thank you. new york city board of elections rescinding their latest mayoral results. yep. what's going on? next.

every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the fastest, most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just 30 dollars per line per month when you get four lines- or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. okay, this is something else. the new york city board of elections throwing the mayoral primary into chaos tonight.

follow me -- follow along with me. earlier today the board released new numbers that suggested eric adams' lead over catherine garcia had narrowed, but then everything blew up. first the board took the results down and tweeted that there was a discrepancy in that report, and just within the last hour explaining it has been determined that ballot images used for testing were not clear from the election management system. when the cast vote records were extracted from the first rank poll voting results it included both rank test and election night results producing approximately 135 additional records. so just what is going on? how the heck could this happen? cnn political commentator and host of the podcast "you decide" errill lewis. okay, errill, you decide but we're not sure what the people

of new york city decided tonight because of this error. this is a twist. what is going on here? can you explain to us, and how could this incompetence happen in the board of elections? >> in the simplest terms rank choice voting which is also called instant runoff balloting where you list not just the candidate you want but you pick in order your top five choices, this one, that one, one, two, three, four, five, we've never had that before. no jurisdiction in america has ever done this. the state of maine does it, san francisco does it, oakland does it, really small places compared to the millions of registered voters in new york sut a. this was all kind of a bit of an experiment. the experiment went a little bit sideways today. what happened was they were supposed to release what they thought were about 800,000 or so of the early voting ballots as well as those voting on primary

day. we're still waiting on absentee ballots. and we put the numbers out and we spent hours on the air looking at it and deciding there was a closing of the gap between the leading candidate and the next leading candidate. and then somebody pointed out. in fact, it was eric adams himself, his campaign pointed out there were 135,000 extra votes there, that there were just more numbers being kicked around than we had been told about. it took a couple of hours but the board of elections acknowledged the very mistake you just described, that they'd had some test ballots in their system. they'd forgotten to clear them out. and so, you know, several hours of my life i'll never get back were spent analyzing fake numbers, and we're going to have to do it all over again with the real data tomorrow. >> okay, then. i think you answered that next but just to be plain here, where does the race stand now? are we back to square one

entirely? 11 different results. rank choice one, rank choice two, rank choice three. gotten all the way to 11 i believe. >> yes, 11 rounds. >> where do we stand now? >> we go through it all over again. it's a software process. it's relatively easy to do utonce you have the right data. but as they say garbage in, garbage out. they had some results that had garbage in it. they're going to have to take the garbage out and we're going to have do it again. all the municipalal offices in new york city are turning over and most of them were done according to this system. there's races for controller, our burrow presidents, our 51-member city council. all that data has got to be calculated using real data, not the junk we were given today. >> this is a you know what show

wrapped in a conundrum wrapped in a -- i'm channelling my colleague dana bash here. eric adams is out with this statement calling it unfortunate. maya wily blasting it as generations of failure that has gone unaddressed. of course this is coming at a time when confidence in integrity of the vote as you know, you've been reporting on it constantly under assault. does this further hurt that confidence? >> it never helps to have these kind of skru ups. there's no malice here. there's no attempt to steal an election. no responsible person would allege that based on these facts. this was -- you know, it doesn't even count as an attempt to distort the outcome because the mistake was so blatant and so obvious and so quickly corrected. if anything i would say, don, one small sliver of hope in all this mess is that by releasing preliminary results, because

they were not legalhy required to do this. but by releasing preliminary results we all got to look at it. i was in the course of doing live television, candidates were direct messaging me. their campaign managers were saying, wait a minute, you're getting some of this wrong. we have a top election attorney on with us looking at all of the stuff. and it was really through that openness and transparency that we brought, that the public brought to the board of elections' attention the fact that they had screwed up. so, you know, we're only humans. if we had computers running our election systems i'm sure a everything would go a lot more smoothly. but there are humans involved here, and humans screw up. and i think that's what happened here. >> i'm only human. i mean, jeez, here we go again. we can't catch a break, errill. well, we'll know sooner or later and erill will be reporting it. a warning coming from former

president barack obama. find out why he is saying this. next. >> that worries me, and i think we should all be worried. i want... ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win.

father 1: i think it's just vapor with flavor. mother 2: it won't hurt my kid like cigarettes, right? father 2: vaping is safer than smoking, isn't it? mother 2: there's really not even that much nicotine in them, right? father 2: my kid... father 1: my kid... mother 2: my kid... mother: ...knows it's dangerous. narrator: get your head out of the cloud. today, nearly 8,000 kids will start vaping. maybe even yours. learn about the dangers at talkaboutvaping.org

all of this started when we discovered the benefits of local, raw honey for our family. and then we said "hey, you know what? this is a business right here." we went out and started to sell it.

to help us get going, we got the chase business complete banking ℠ account. it's more than a bank account. it comes with quickaccept, which lets us take card payments anytime, anywhere, and get same-day deposits at no extra cost. it's more than honey. it's about building something for our family that will endure. so former president barack obama worried about the speed of misinformation spreading across the u.s. he says lies like the ones told by republicans in the lead up to january 6th should worry

everyone. listen. >> but to see not only a riot in the capitol around what historically had been a routine process of certifying an election, but to know that one of our two major political parties, a strong majority of people in those parties actually believed that in a falsehood about those election results. the degree to which misinformation is now disseminated at warp speed in coordinated ways that we haven't seen before and that the guardrails i thought were in place around many of our democratic institutions really depend on the two parties

agreeing to those ground rules and those guardrails and that one of them right now doesn't seem as committed to them as in previous generations. that worries me. and i think we should all be worried. >> does he have a point? let's discuss now with from the atlantic adam. his book is the cruelty, the point, the past, present and future of trump's america. the book is out now. adam, so good to see you. so the former president's concerns are totally valid, but at this point how do you get a handle on misinformation and stop another big lie because it looks to be metastasizing? >> look, on some level the responsibility here lies with the elites in the republican party and the conservative media. there's no way they're simply not going to believe "the new york times" or barack obama when they say the election was fair. and we have a case study. it's not as though there weren't

some liberals in 2016 arguing the electoral college trying to prevent him from taking office because hay felt he was illegitimately elected as a result of russian interference in the election. but the leaders at the top of the democratic party refused to engage in that. they refused to do it, and as a result the transition happened peacefully. barack obama was there. donald trump was not even present for the hand-off of power this time around, which is probably for the best given he incited an attack on the capitol itself. it is the responsibility of republican elites to ensure that they adhere to the rules of democracy, which means when you lose an election you allow the other party to take power. and unfortunately, they've convinced themselves both as a matter of political -- both as a party and within the conservative media, they've convinced themselves that it's not really possible for the democratic party to win power

legitimacy. so even if they did get those votes, those votes come from people who aren't really american anyway and so the victy shouldn't really count. >> your book is called -- it takes a hard look at some of the former president's politics. but you say cruelty predates trump. what do you mean? give me some examples of them? >> you can look at the aftermath of reconstruction when the democratic party is trying to forge a white majority so it can disinfrn chiez black men who got to vote during reconstruction. you can look at the nativists politics of the early 20th century when nativests were trying very hard to exclude not only africans and asians from coming to the united states but also eastern and southern europeans particularly jews and italians. you know, the book is obviously cruelty is an individual problem, but it's a part of human nature. but the book is focused on cruelty as a part of politics specifically the way it's used to demonize particular groups so

you can justify denying people their basic rights under the constitution or exclude them from the political process. i think that's part of what we're seeing here. in 2020 donald trump said we can't allow detroit and philadelphia to decide an election. now, he wasn't able to implement that idea but that's very similar to what, you know, the former confederates were saying in the south during reconstruction, which is that black people could not legitimately participate in policy and they shouldn't be allowed to participate because they are -- it is an attack on democracy for them to have a say in the way that our government works. >> well, it's interesting. i think it's good your book teaches the history of this country especially as it relates to reconstruction and what happened after reconstruction when black people specifically started to gain political and economic power and how that was taken away from them, or they tried to take it away from them through laws that they established, in many ways what they're doing now similar to

then. now they're codifying the racism. thank you, sir. i can't wait to read the book, adam. i appreciate you joining us. the book again is called "the cruelty is the point, the past, present and future of trump's america" and it's by adam surer. sounds very interesting. you should all go out and buy it and read it as well. , you know, the historic and dangerous heat wave in the pacific northwest having a devastating impact on canada's british columbia province to the north. officials say more than 240 people died in a four day period beginning friday when temperatures began soaring through yesterday. now, the chief coroner says the province normally records about 130 deaths in a four' day period, and she expects the heat wave to be a major contributing factor to this spike in deaths when all the data is in. so up next, two black people fatally gunned down in a sleepily suburb, and now investigators are trying -- or

questioning really if the killing was racially motivated. stay with us.

you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's simple. one pill, once-daily. #1 prescribed for td. learn how you could pay as little as $0

at ingrezza.com i know a thing or two about cars. as little as $0 and, sometimes, buying them can make you tight in the chest. but with carvana, i can finally breathe easy, buying my car 100% online without any tense negotiation. smells like the internet. shop now at carvana.com.

when i'm not racing, i'm personalizing, just like how carvana lets you personalize your financing. you can customize your down payment and monthly payment in a matter of minutes for some truly dazzling results. financing has never felt so fabulous. (upbeat pop music in background throughout)

tonight law enforcement officials in massachusetts grappling with a double shooting they're investigating as a hate crime. they say the victims were executed. the shooter walking by several people who were not black but killing a black retired state trooper and a black military veteran. cnn's brin jingrass has the

story. >> reporter: a possibly racially motivated rampage in a boston suburb is still puzzling police. authorities want to know what led 28-year-old nathan allen to gun down two black people after stealing a box truck over the weekend and crashing it into a house and car. >> there are living people who interacted with this individual who are alive to live another day and none of those people were black. >> reporter: many people came to alan's aid after the crash. >> he could have killed us. we're right here. >> reporter: but the district attorney says allen got out of the truck armed with two guns, avoided the white bystanders, and then "executed two black people." shooting david green four times in the head, three times in the torso and ramona cooper three times in the back. >> i am confident saying that there was hate in this man's heart. >> reporter: the investigation is also uncovering disturbing personal writings in which allen

describes white people as, quote, apex predators and he drew swastikas according to the district attorney. >> this person had some very disturbing beliefs, white supremacist beliefs, regarding the jewish -- members of our jewish population as well as black individuals. >> reporter: the findings run counter to what authorities have learned about allen's background. recent social media posts show him shooting fake guns in a video game and a real gun at a firing range last year. but authorities say he has no criminal history. the guns he used in the crime were obtained legally. allen was a college graduate who earned his ph.d. had a job and recently got married. a column in the "boston globe" last year featured allen and his soon-to-be bride's romantic love story. his victims both members of service. 60-year-old cooper was an air

force veteran and a grandmother. her son telling cnn he's stunned this level of hate still exists. >> it's just sad people still think like that today. >> reporter: green recently retired from a 36-year career in law enforcement, most recently serving with the massachusetts state police. >> he heard there was an accident, he went to investigate, see if he could help, which is something he would readily do. >> allen was killed in a shootout with police. we reached out to allen's family, but we didn't hear back. the town is now launching a multilayer approach to calm the fears of the community including going door to door to offer counseling services and holding a vigil for those two victims later this week. don? >> brin, thank you so much. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. we can't make you leave your acne alone. but we can help get rid of the spots that your acne left behind.

differin dark spot correcting serum has the maximum-strength dark spot-fading power you can get without a prescription. do things differin.

you can get without a prescription. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. oh!

don't burn down the duplex. terminix.

ah! my helicopter has dobetter wifi than this.ex. you thinking what i am? great time. don't worry i have the best internet people. hello xfinity. get me xfi pronto. that was fast. yep. now we just self-install. and we're back baby. do more of what you love when you upgrade to xfinity xfi. baby ninjas? i love it.

john berman in for anderson tonight in surfside, florida. we begin with newly released audio from a first responder trying to convey to his dispatcher the magnitude of what he was seeing here just moments after the tower fell. >> a 13-story building with most of the building gone. this is going to be a high priority. we're going to need trts. we're going to need full assignment on this from everybody. this building does not look stable. a quarter of the building that's left -- we still have people standing upstairs that still need to be evacuated.