defending champion. ah it would be historic. if he could do it, though only three guys have ever successfully defended their title here. and the last guy to do it, tiger woods, but scottie scheffler are really really hot pick here this week. guys don. we did not hear one word you were saying? and you know, why can we show? why put up the video? let's go to the video because kids are so adorable. little caddies. i know i should have. i should have just talked about that for two straight minutes. that would have been much better tv. sorry. sorry next time. no they're just so cute. she wants one of those outfits. i want one too. there. look at that. oh, my god. i do love the master's master. sunday is like one of the greatest sundays of the year, so i love to listen to it on the radio. actually it's so peaceful. it was a big thing. when i lived in atlanta, people would go. we would jump in the car and go to the practice rounds. yeah just eat and eat and walk around and,

you know, drink to a little bit done. great assignment, don have fun this morning continues right now. mike pence, headed to the witness stand and the boj's january 6th investigation. this would be the first time that a former vice president testifies about his former boss and criminal investigation. do you think that there will be more than he can shed light on, particularly when it comes to his conversations with the former president, having the vice president of united states with a special counsel under oath, i think adds enormous value. take our support for the people of taiwan seriously, the white house has tried to downplay the historic nature of the meeting, trying not to overreact, threatening to fight back of violation of its sovereignty. the speaker of the house, there is no place that china is going to tell me where i can go or who i can speak to.

concern is mounting in the middle east after israeli police and palestinians clashed at one of islam's holiest sites during two separate raids, police said the worshipers were fortifying themselves within the sacred holy place. egypt and saudi arabia have denounced israel for what happened. a deadly mystery in san francisco. cash app founder bob leak killed in an apparent stabbing attack. this is not a city where anybody should fear for their lives at 2 30 in the morning. the absolute perception that that san francisco is kind of the focus of the soft on crime trends, you can be anxious, sensitive. find . and wear your heart on your sleeve. you can be a mother or not, you can be a nude a crier hugger. you can be all of these things. and not only can you be here you can lead just like.

good morning, everyone so glad you could join us. you can see caitlin. i are here in new york. obviously poppy is on assignment. where no surprise. it says atlanta right above her head. maybe she's heading to the masters, but i think it's probably a big interview that she's going to do always business. we're looking forward to it. we're gonna sit down a little later this afternoon with jamie diamond, the ceo of jpmorgan talk all about the banking crisis. first time he's really sat down for an extensive conversation about what on earth is going on with the banks, our economy, the debt ceiling, little bit of politics. they're opening a community branch here in atlanta, so we'll have that for you on the program. brown morning, guys, just a few pressing topics. just a few bit all of that, and more. plus this. it looks like mike pence might finally testify in the special counsel's investigation of the former president. donald trump. princess spokesperson says that the former vice president will not appeal a judge's order to appear before

the grand jury investigating the january 16th direction. and trump's efforts to overturn the election. so that means that pence could potentially testify about conversations he had with trump leading up to the insurrection, including that heated phone call on the morning of january, 6th. one pence refused to block joe biden's victory plus a cnn exclusive for your sources are telling cnn that the former national security officials have testified that trump was repeatedly warned that he did not have the authority to seize voting machines. let's discuss all of that, and much more. let's bring in our chief investigative correspondent and anchor miss pamela brown. she hosted a cnn primetime special just last night on the trump investigation. good morning to you. thank you morning. it's great to be your first time on the set here. good to have you how significant do you think pence's testimony will be for the special counsel jack smith? i think very significant. and no, caitlin feel the same way like this is this was trump's number two. as you mentioned there was a heated phone call on the day of january 6th before

that happened, there were many conversations are reporting indicates leading up to january 6th, where trump was pressuring pence tonight to intervene and go outside of the bounds of his constitutional role. and um, you know, essentially an all in effort to overturn the election results, and so now as it stands , and we don't know whether trump's team is going to appeal an executive privilege grounds, but as it stands now, he will. he will have to testify most likely before a grand jury to prosecutors without any protections, except for the limited speech or debate clause protections, which is a little fuzzy in terms of like what exactly that's going to cover, but it seems as though a lot of those one on one conversations will be part of it is not going to peel pence, but trump's team could appeal. is that what you're saying trump's trump's team? yeah, pence. his study is not going to appeal. but trump's team can still appeal on the executive privilege grounds. even if they do appeal. i mean they have been losing most every executive privilege fight that they've been waging. it's not. that's what i'm struck by is that it's pens obviously could

be the most consequential one because he had the one on one conversations with trump. but its mark meadows, it's all of these other top trump officials that they tried to get them from testifying, but they've lost those battles. as we reported earlier this week, striking it didn't get a lot of attention. trump wasn't quite that day, but it it could be very significant for jack smith's investigation. it is striking, and it would be actually a little bit surprising if they appeal on that, because then potentially there going to have another loss, right and there i mean, it's clear where that is going given what you just said, with the mark mellows and others that they have lost with on the executive privilege grounds, but this is a huge development that mike pence is going to be talking to jackson smith and the prosecutors, potentially a grand jury about his conversations with trump and what, what it does. is it helps prosecutors, investigators understand trump's state of mind to and efforts to overturn the election. you know? did he know that he lost, but he was still engage in this pressure campaign

to have people like mike pence engage in these efforts, so it's significant. another trump investigation. let's talk about manhattan now, because in that case you heard that trump ally for you heard from trump. ally. um mike davis last night. who was critical to d a. d, a. alvin bragg and the judge. what do you think he was? and he was basically carrying on the line that we've heard from trump himself and others in trump's world that basically, you know, look that this judge is biased, even though joe tacopina, trump's lawyer, has said he didn't believe he was biased. this is clearly a political attack against this judge marshawn. here's exactly what mike davis said about it to me last night. if the judge has the appearance of bias, which it looks like he does he donated to joe biden's campaign. he should get off this case in this judge has a history with president trump in prior cases, so maybe that's what president trump is referring to. and i think you're going to continue to hear this

new talking point about the judges donations. we looked into it. there are fcc filings that show that the judge donated through act blue, which is a progressive platform for contributions to democratic candidates. he did donate and it looks as though it's a very small amount. 30 bucks, i think , yeah, i think it was 35 altogether about 15 to buy them but still very small. small number right under under $50, but that's not going to stop them from attacking this judge. and you know, i really pressed him on the fact that this trump did this only hours after being told by that judge listen, don't engage in rhetoric that could cause harm or potentially incite violence. we know that trump has very developed followers, right? but then hours later, he not only goes after the judge, he goes after the judge's family in this case, but i think you're going to continue to hear this talking point about the judge, and they're going to argue he's bias and try to take him off the case. ultimately like he said,

they're so confident and why did go after the judgment? they are . i mean, this trump, obviously, as you know, has a history of going after judges and we should note that what he was saying there about the history with trump is because he was over the trial for alan weisberg, who is obviously serving out his sentence right now, that was the chief financial officer of the trouble organization. but you also spoke with the jury foreman of the failed trial of john edwards. and of course, that is something that the trump campaign and trump's team has been drawing a comparison between the two of those. this is what the foreman told pam. i think the key difference that i see in this one is that it feels a little bit more political than it did back in the john edwards case, and i know there were politics involved, but at the time it felt you didn't feel the same circus kind of feeling as you do today. enjoying that comparison. you know how relevant do you see that as a tire, you no indication of what could happen here. i mean, look, there are a lot of similarities. the bottom line and the edwards

case bottom line in this manner. and trump cases that there was a hush money scheme to benefit a political campaign. right now there are differences. john edwards was was federal trump. obviously this is at the in the local level, but it is significant and it was really illuminating to talk to this juror because he was looking at many of the same circumstances and facts when he was the foreman in the john edwards case, and he said that the credibility of the star witness is very important and as we know john edwards was acquitted, and he's and i asked him, i said, well, then, what do you think about michael cohen? because he is the star witness in this case, and he said, i think he didn't want to go there specifically and do any sort of attack on cohen. but he said, i put cohen in the same similar campus. a star witness and john edwards case, which he didn't believe was very strong and ultimately as we know how they voted, so it was illuminating. and of course, there's a lot in this case. we don't know right? a lot of the corroborating evidence and information that's just not out there yet, but it was really illuminating, given the similarities in these cases

got january 16th got the d a. here you've got, um e jean carroll you've got you know the special counsel. there's a lot going on added up. poppy is yes, yes. so that's what's gonna say we got georgia right now. thank you. it's good to see you see you at the table. it was great georgia where poppy is, but they're on a different story today, papi. yeah and i missed. of course, the one day i'm here. i don't get to hug my buddy pam, but she was great. last night in the special. all right, hon. but turning to what is happening really tense in israel overnight , israeli police storming jerusalem's al aqsa mosque for a second time. this comes less than 24 hours after police raided the compound, firing stun grenades and rubber bullets they arrested more than 300, palestinians. these violent clashes taking place and they're happening as worshippers were inside, offering prayers for the holy month of ramadan, and they're sparking retaliatory rocket fire from gaza had asked all drugs live this hour in jerusalem. with more of the question is where does this go? does this go to 2021 levels?

well that is the question that everybody has because in 2021, of course, similar clashes at the l xmas compounded you can actually see behind me helped spark that 11 day war between the israeli military and hamas and we are seeing a sort of similar cycle now twice in less than 24 hours. the israeli police have raided al aqsa, and twice in less than 24 hours. rockets have been fired from gaza and into israel. overnight the israeli police raids into the al aqsa mosque seemed to be a little bit less. you could say dramatic than the night before. not nearly as many people were injured or arrested. but it also happened during a much busier time period. there seems to be for kind of your regular worshippers who were inside the mosque. but once again israeli police saying that they had to go in because they believe that there were dozens of what they call juveniles who barricaded themselves inside with fireworks and stones. they were preparing to throw at israeli police. but again, it's hard to underestimate how or too hard to overestimate how provocative and offensive it is seen around the

muslim world, especially for is really pleased to even step foot inside of the moscow, let alone engage with things like stun grenades and rubber bullets. but then again overnight. once again , we saw the response from militants in gaza, saying that they were responding specifically. to what was happening at al aqsa, with at least seven rockets fired so far , though, i have to say it doesn't seem as though right now there's an interest by either the side of hamas or the israeli military to escalate this further, but hamas has called on palestinians today two march here to march to alexa to show their support, poppy. modest thank you very much for that. reporting from jerusalem, at least 417 anti lgbtq bills have been introduced in state legislatures across the united states since the start of the year to record that's according to data from the american civil liberties union. that's more than twice the number of such bills introduced all last year. now, along with the renewed push to ban access to gender affirming health care for transgender youth, there has been heavy focus on curriculum.

in public schools, including discussions around gender, identity and sexuality. this new wave of anti lgbtq legislation many directly targeting that nearly two million transgender people living in the u. s comes at a time when one in four transgender adults so that they have been physically attacked. that's according to the kaiser family foundation. also this morning, idaho's republican governor has now signed a new abortion bill into law. this new law creates a new crime, abortion trafficking and bands, adults from helping miners get an abortion or abortion medication in another state without a parent's consent. the punishment is a minimum of two years, but up to five years in prison abortion rights groups vowing to fight the new law, and the governor says that he signed it the same day that healthcare providers sued the state's attorney general over new abortion guidance of course, months ago. last fall, the biden administration sued idaho over its new tighter abortion restrictions. that's a case that

has been closely watched, of course across the country and just to think about that. but also what we're seeing from voters as we saw what happened to wisconsin. yep it's amazing to see how that dobbs decision has just changed and shaped the national landscape on abortion. think it's changing and shaping . um you know, i don't think it's obviously it's not over yet. it's having a ripple effect that's still continuing throughout the country. it's interesting because we were talking a little earlier offline guys about this wall street journal. it's notable. it's in the wall street journal editorial board out with this piece this morning, saying, look at the races this week in chicago and wisconsin. we talked about him a lot on the show yesterday, guys. the wall street journal is calling this a five alarm fire for republicans, saying republicans better get their abortion position straight and more in line with where voters are. they will face another disappointment in 2024, pointing to, for example, what michigan was able to do in the midterms. now makes their abortion law for example, um even more lean in if you will

than it was under rose. so it's just it's interesting right to see the journal saying republicans. this is a warning sign for you across the country republican lawmakers. i mean, that's what nancy mace, the republican congressman from south carolina, has been saying she thinks that republicans need to change not their entire stance on abortion, but the way they talk about abortion and health access for women because they think it's damaging to their political future. but the true test will be a you know, a big election where the people have to go and vote for representatives would have you again. we saw what happened in wisconsin. and so maybe that is um, harbinger of things to come . we'll see. we'll check back in with you. also this morning in baltimore, the archdiocese is now apologizing after a maryland attorney general's investigation and report alleged there is widespread and repeated sexual abuse of more than 600 children. the report named 156, catholic clergy members and others of the

horrific abuse and cover ups, not just the abuse. it's also the coverups that happened for more than six decades. this is a full accounting. there are details of repeated, tortuous, terrorizing depraved abuse. cnn's jean casarez is tracking all of this coming out of the new report this report. i was looking at this yesterday. it is staggering, staggering. we've seen it in other jurisdictions. boston covered pennsylvania and now maryland. this report. it was just released by maryland's attorney general, and it alleges sexual abuse of at least 600 children over six decades. beginning in the 19 forties. that abuse would have been committed by 156 at least clergy members from priests, deacons to teachers, others employees of the archdiocese, the report alleged how victims they were plied with alcohol and drugs, and then they were coerced and

forced to perform sexual acts once you see exactly from the report, it says from the 19 forties through 2000 to over 100 priests and other archdiocese personnel. engaged in horrific and repeated abuse of the most vulnerable children in their communities. while archdiocese leadership looked the other way . time and again, members of the church's hierarchy resolutely refused to acknowledge allegations of child sexual abuse for as long as possible. now 13.2 million has been given to 303 victims at this point since the 19 eighties. the money is going for counseling and for settlements. many alleged victims were too late here because according to the civil statute of limitations in maryland, victims have no recourse if they are over 38 years old. the report cites why they didn't come out sooner. some wanted their parents to pass on before they would come

forward. they didn't want their parents to know what they had endured, and by the time they did that it was too late under the law. others just didn't admit it wouldn't acknowledge it and others have repressed memories. heartbreaking because you you talk about the settlements that it's going to counseling and whatnot. but you can't money doesn't fix that. yeah it was amazing investigation in that they would go to old journals and find handwritten ledgers of priests and another personnel with the church, and it's amazing what they have put together but much more to do, and an issue now in maryland statue of limitations. yeah stunning. i really just don't know what to say. in reading 600 children. it's just and it is the victims. you know, it's a victim's what that does to someone's life forever. fix that. you can't do you think it could bring about a change in the statue of limitations? what does that look like york right? because new york developed a law passed by the legislature, so that for one year that there

would be no statute of limitations, and people could come forward with their cases, and i covered the kevin spacey case in downtown new york city, and that was based on this law right there, but it's challenging because memories fade. people pass on the older the cases and it's very difficult to prove. yeah i gene . we'll continue to follow that for sure. thank you. jeanne. appreciate it well, china making new threat this morning after the house speaker kevin mccarthy met with taiwan's president, a congressman who was at that meeting will join us live to weigh in. there he is. detour. yeah. school isn't gonna be easy. i know. what i think you're gonna do great dad. kia

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1 805 313504 or go online to gotham set dot com. ben wedeman in eastern ukraine. this is cnn. my first message to china, there's no need for retaliation. but the one thing i would say to china to at no time. i am the speaker of the house. there is no place that china is going to tell me where i can go or who i can speak to, whether you before or whether you be friend. so it is a very busy morning as headlines about china's role in world relations are flowing in this morning, president xi jinping meeting with french president manual macron, who is asking also asking g to help

bring russia back to the negotiating table in the ukraine conflict, but china is warning the united states this morning and vowing to retaliate at the house speaker kevin mccarthy met with taiwan's president on american soil. hours after that meeting, a bipartisan us house delegation landed in taiwan. taiwan's defense ministry says it detected chinese warships around the island after mccarthy summit and they're keeping a close eye on this chinese aircraft carrier aircraft carrier strike a strike group as it passes nearby. so these are photos. it's from just yesterday . back in august, so china launched massive military drills and fired missiles near taiwan after then house speaker nancy pelosi visited the island. cnn's mj lee live for us at the white house this morning, mj. good morning to you. how is the white house responding to this meeting? well don, you know the white house's response? if you can sum it up in one line is probably there is nothing to see here. u. s officials have been

saying over and over again that there's nothing unusual about the taiwanese president, visiting the u. s, or even meeting with u s lawmakers here and we've seen us officials warning their counterparts in beijing do not escalate. do not take any aggressive action. but of course, the administration is keeping an eye out for exactly that, and particularly when it comes the potential movements of chinese military assets. take a listen to what white house press secretary karine jean pierre said yesterday about what washington's message to beijing has been in recent days. our channels of communications are open and we have had a consistent message. i has urged restraint, and in recent days we have conveyed directly to the chinese at high levels. that escalation is uncalled for, and so we'll continue to keep those channels of conversations open. you know, and something else we have been hearing from this white house is that this meeting was not official that taiwanese

president side did not meet with any administration officials. but one thing that i couldn't get an answer to yesterday from the white house spokesperson was whether administration officials were involved in sort of prepping kevin mccarthy ahead of this meeting. so guys obviously goes without saying that this for their sort of complicates what has been growing tensions between washington and beijing that we have seen in recent weeks. mj on a different note. speaking of growing your family is growing. that's right. my family is about to grow. yeah so excited for you. and we love having on the program and we're just wishing you all the best saying that because it's your last day for a while. yeah, and we're so happy for you, and we wish you all the best. we're going to miss seeing you on the white house lawn every morning for a while, but you'll be back. just for a little bit. thank you so much all be back later this summer. congratulations to mj. and thanks absolutely. we are so happy for mj, right? joining us now on that reporting that she just gave us from the white

house, one of the lawmakers who met with presidents i. yesterday congressman seth moulton of massachusetts. he serves on the house select committee on china. congressman it's great to have you here, can we actually start with mj's last piece of reporting there that it's just unclear if there was any involvement in the white house and preppy mccarthy and you guys for this meeting? can you answer that because the stance they've taken has been really neutral and uninvolved. is that correct? i did not receive any white house administration briefings. i'm not sure if the speaker of the house did or not, but look, this is a very bipartisan event , and it's a it's a routine event presents. i met with leader hakeem jeffries at the democratic party in new york just a couple of days ago, and this was a very bipartisan discussion that we had yesterday in california. it certainly was . i mean, we all remember nancy , former house speaker nancy pelosi's trip to meet with them with presidents i in taiwan, and the fact that yesterday she praised kevin mccarthy for this saying quote it is to be

commended for its leadership, i think shows how united you guys are visa vis china on this front on tiktok on a lot of fronts. but do you think that actually turns into legislative action? yes i think it will. we had that discussion. yesterday we talked with presidents i about things that we can do to strengthen our economic cooperation. we talked about potential trade opportunities between our countries and also with our allies in southeast asia. remember it's not just taiwan that's concerned about china, south korea, japan, the philippines all are getting intimidated, threatened by the chinese communist party right now. and we're allies together, and we stand for peace in the pacific just as we stand for peace in ukraine and europe and around the world, so we have been talking about legislative steps that we can we can take and doing so in a bipartisan way. this is a very united american front here. did president i asked for military

aid. and if so, what? exactly? presidents i didn't ask for any additional military aid than we're already providing, but she did ask that we speed up the delivery of the weapons systems that we promised, and we talked a lot about how deterrence here deterrence against an invasion by china of taiwan is more comprehensive than just a military operation. obviously taiwan wants to strengthen its defenses, but they also recognizes of peace for economic deterrence. they recognize that having stronger relationships through trade, not just with the united states, but with all our allies in the pacific that helps deterrence as well, you know, we have to admit that as well as the war in ukraine is going deterrence in europe failed. we weren't able to prevent the war with ukraine, vladimir putin just went ahead and invaded. i think he's been surprised by how united america has been with its

allies. we want to make it clear to seizing paying in china that he's going to face a united front. there's not just going to be taiwan and the united states . there are a lot of nations very concerned about his provocative actions in the pacific. on that point of deterrence, which is far beyond military deterrence. i was struck by what you told the new york times, which essentially was the president of taiwan thinks that economic and trade partnerships are bigger deterrent, even the military deterrence and she's been speaking around the united states over the past few days and said in this closed door meeting that was reported in the washington post that i think the chinese have this belief the best way to win the wars without war. how can the us do more to help taiwan non militarily? well frankly, having this meeting yesterday is an example of the kind of ongoing diplomacy that's that's quite routine between the united states and all of our

allies and quite routine with taiwan. i think this is the sixth meeting that president has had or visiting the united states since she's been in office, but strengthening that relationship and showing that we have strong economic ties with taiwan. and that they're investing in the united states were investing in taiwan and our other allies in the pacific are united in that economic partnership. ultimately that shows she using ping that he's not just going to have to face taiwanese military challenge if he tries to invade and takeover the island. he's going to face a united economic front. remember it's the economic sanctions that have been so punishing to putin since his illegal invasion of ukraine. we want to make it clear to see jinping before he starts before he tries to cross the taiwan strait that this is the kind of united front he's going to face. and that's obviously part of why members of your committee met with the biggest sort of business leaders out in california yesterday, like disney ceo bob iger,

apple's tim cook, etcetera, um, congressman, multi, we appreciate your time. thanks very much. absolutely good to see you. back to you guys just such a rare moment of bipartisanship on taiwan. very rarely. you don't say that on capitol hill these days. all right, poppy. great interview. they're really notable to see what he is saying. well, wait to hear from other members of congress. since we know there's that five partisan delegation on the ground there now. in the meantime, we are tracking a stabbing is startled the tech hub of the u. s. questions about safety and san francisco after the stabbing death of the tech executive and founder of cash, app bobbly he was just 43 years old. my mosost important kitchen tool, my brain choose new areva plus, unlike some othehers, area plus is a multitasker supporting six keyy indicators of brain health. keep me sharp, areva. think bierign up for free trials all the time. what i

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cleaning crystals enough for up to 40 windows. just pay a separate fee call or go online now. cnn news central today at nine eastern. alright disturbing story out of san francisco this morning where police are searching for answers after the stabbing death of the cash app founder bob lee. they say that the investigation into the death of the 30 of 43 year old tech executive is still in the early stages. no arrests have been made. the city has been grappling with an uptick in crime as it is attempting to bounce back from the covid 19 pandemic. elon musk tweeted

quote. violent crime in san francisco is horrific, and even if the attackers are caught there, often released immediately joining us now for perspective on all this cnn anchor and senior national correspondent sara seidner and for our upcoming news sunday show the whole story with anderson cooper. she went to san francisco to actually uncover what's going on in the city. you live there also. so you know you have a good perspective on this. is this an anomaly? is this something that people should be concerned about? two things could be true at once. when i lived in san francisco, things are very different from back then between 2004 and 2008 to where we are now there's a marked difference. that is not a surprise. the one thing everyone says to you when you go into that city as watch where you park your car, because almost inevitably, your car is going to get broken into. if there is anything visible, it is going to get broken into at some point in time, but when you hear comments like that from elon musk, he is referring to the former district attorney who was recalled

chester bodine because the city decided they didn't want somebody who was going to be in a position of sort of being softer if you will on crime for lack of a better word and being more or lenient. and so they decided that this was such a big issue in the city that, by the way, is very small in space seven by seven square miles, so you see things in that city you're forced to, because everything is compressed, right ? but when you hear elon musk saying something like, you know, violent crime is out of control. here are the numbers and that's not what the numbers show in 2020. that's the most recent fbi data. san francisco police reported 544 violent crimes per 100,000 people in the city. houston is double that more than double that, per 100,000. so they're about 1200 violent crimes in the city, so people need to understand that some of this is coming from san francisco wasn't like this a few years ago and hit has gotten

worse. the mayor there, mayor breed is fed up. i mean, she said, and i'm quoting her. we've got to do something about this bs. but she said the whole work . let me let you listen to her, and you're seeing some of the video that went viral of people going into stores smashing and grabbing. everyone has seen this and so people think. oh, my gosh, san francisco's like this all the time. it is in some ways because of the car break into the petty crime. but when it comes to violent crime is actually lower than a lot of cities of its size. let's let's listen to what london breed told me as i talked to her. that we need to enforce the law because public safety isn't only about taking care of our resident. it's also about taking care of our economy. that was when she was speaking to a group. i apologize, but you heard her say we need to enforce the law. when she first came into office. everyone thought of her as someone that wanted to remove money from certain parts of policing and put it somewhere

else. so the defunding the police moniker, right? i asked her if she changed and she said i've gone back to my roots. when i was a young girl living in the city. she lived in the area that was public housing. she said. she was afraid, sometimes coming and going home and she doesn't want anyone to live like that. and so she's like i'm going back to my roots, and we've got to fix this. and she's called for help from the federal government similar to a big cities all over the country, even as you were reading the stature in new york city. if you look at new york city per capita right for the number of people that it's not as high as some smaller states, as well as some smaller cities across the country, so it's a whole idea what is real perception or the real the reality of it? yeah, it does happen to so many people does. perception can become the reality like does it affect? i mean, she's gonna be worried about it affecting tourism and things like that. because you hear these stories in kyung our kyung lah this happened. they had security while they were on a shoot in san francisco still got robbed. the thieves are aggressive. and they don't care.

they will fight you and try to take your stuff. you have to be very careful. plus the asian population has been very significant in pushing because there have been so many attacks on particularly the elderly, asian population and bobbly, the cash up founder probably, of course, family without their loved one this morning. we're thinking about him. thank you, sarah. we'll be watching in just a couple of hours on music central. thank you guys. sarah cannot wait to see that and see you on your new show. also ahead for us here. hugh jackman, right. the actor the star, revealing a scare with skin cancer and issuing this warning. put some sunscreen on. you'll still have a incredible time out there. all right. please be safe. and later dramatic mix up at a boston hotel. fbi training exercise gone wrong, they had a hotel guest mistakenly detained will explain. oaxaca is so blessed with food riches havave

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actor hugh jackman, and he's sharing a really important message with his fans watch. i've just had two biopsies done , and she just saw a little things could be or could not be basal cell. in her opinion, she doesn't know. i'll find out in two or three days and as soon as i know, i'll let you know if i can just take this opportunity to remind you summit is coming for those of us here in the northern hemisphere. pleased with sunscreen, it is just not worth it. this is all stuff that happened 25 years ago. it's coming out now. put some sunscreen on. listen to your parents. but sunscreen on jackman is referring to basil cell carcinoma, which is a common form of skin cancer, he told fans will give updates when they're into. that should be in just a few days. our chief medical correspondent, dr sanjay gupta, is with us now. i say, listen to our parents because that was the refrain as i was stupidly going to like tan as a teenager. where your sunscreen

and he is reminding us all how important that is. yeah even if you grew up in minnesota, right , poppy. i mean, you gotta wear sunscreen wherever you are in the year the sun does shine. absolutely and you and you needed to wear your sunscreen not only then, but even on days when it's potentially cloudy out there, and i think the point that hugh jackman made there as well is that 25 years ago is when he probably suffered some of this this sun damage and it's sort of affecting him now. so you got to do this from a very young age. it's a big deal. i mean, you know, we don't pay enough attention to skin cancers and to what we can do to prevent it. if you look at the numbers overall, and this is just the united states talking about, you know the numbers of these basil cell or squamous cell cancers about 5.5 million are diagnosed every year. eight out of 10 80%

are the ones that that you jackson was talking about. 80. the basal cell carcinomas. death is uncommon, very uncommon, but they can spread they can lead to the necessity for procedures as you just saw there. let me just give you a quick primer here, poppy, i think this this graphic of what your skin looks like, is really important. the epidermis that's the outer layer of your skin. it's basically a thickness of like a credit card. um and you're seeing that in this image here where these cells are specifically the squamous cells and the basil cells. they lie there in that epidermis. that's what can be affected by sun. they can be mutated, and they can turn into cancer. even years later, you also have another type of cell known as milana sites if they become mutated that can turn into melanoma, much less common, but potentially far more serious, so that is why you wear sunscreen, poppy. i just had a family member have a little bit of a like a skin cancer scare as

well. they're fine. but you know, it sort of brought it to our mine's how often should people be going in for screenings? and what? like what should prompt that? yeah so, you know, right now, if you have not had a problem, then they really suggest that you sort of monitor your own your own skin. if you've had a history of skin cancer, you should go in and get regular screenings. but you can you can monitor things pretty closely yourself and medicine. we like to keep things pretty simple. so there's these these these acronyms that just sort of remember in this case a b c d e. if you have an unusual lesion on your skin, here's the thing you need to pay attention to a is. is that lesion or mole? asymmetric is it is it different on one side versus the other are the borders that's be irregular . in some way is the color changing. that's the sea and then diameter is d. is it growing in size and e evolving meaning changing in some way? just keep an eye on these things. take a picture. if you need to have someone else take a

look at it. if it's a hard place to see on your back, for example, but that's that's basically it. if it's staying the same, you don't need to worry about it as much. look for changes. look on your back. have your family look on your back, dr sanjay gupta. thank you. and as we all know, i spend we all spend a lot of time i spent so much time in the sun and the summer sunscreen, sunscreen, sunscreen, which i don't always do. but lately, i mean, i have a hat. that is this big because i mean, we need it. we need it. all right. thank you, sanjay. thank you, papi. also this morning, president biden is weighing in on the artificial intelligence debate the areas where he also agrees. it could be dangerous. and we have this just in to cnn protesters storming the blackrock investment building in paris in the 11th day of nationwide protests were going to go there live for you. we'll take you there. morgan stanley old school

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everything is about a i know. president biden weighing into the potential threat from artificial intelligence. okay. i is dangerous. thank you guys. remains to be seen. it could be so he made that remark on tuesday during a meeting with this council of advisors on science and technology, which includes executives from google and microsoft, the president said ai can help deal with some very difficult challenges like disease and climate change. but we also have to address the potential risks to our society to our economy and to our national security. this comes after elon musk and other top tech minds signed an open letter calling for a six month pause on a i experiments. so joining us now is the futurist tech entrepreneurs and oval. she is the founder of a weekly advice for young entrepreneurs on way right? w way, correct? yes this

morning. so then thank you for joining us as a tech entrepreneur. what does this mean that president biden is bringing this up now what's going on here? i think this is an important statement for a few reasons. clearly there's a lot of excitement but also a fair bit of fear right now about the state of artificial intelligence . the pace things are evolving at so this statement calls attention to the important conversations we need to have. at a national level and the conversations we can expect to have at a national level, but i think it's important to point out that president biden mentions both benefits and risks of the technology. to me. that's a nod to tech companies that the administration isn't here to just regulate innovation away. they know a i comes with a lot of benefit, and they expect to capitalize on that at the same time. this can't be the wild west, the systems come with potential danger, potential harm , and those need to be addressed as well. i mean, coloring, skeptical, though, that washington is going to be able to do anything about this. they can barely get their hands around tiktok and dramas there or the name image likeness stuff

when it comes to college sports. i mean, they're not exactly always of the curve on this stuff. but it is interesting to me that he's talking about the company's making sure that they're safe. but we're hearing from the companies in this amazing letter that came out last week, basically saying they don't even know what the risks are. people like elon musk signing onto it right, so clearly, there is a bit of a conflict of interest when the only people that can really assess the safety of the systems and where they are and their evolution. or the companies themselves. so what could a solution look like? we need to establish more independent bodies and independent researchers that can assess the systems that can put in safeguards and that do some form of testing before these systems get deployed into the market? i think that the call from researchers and some companies that ai presents a lot of danger . some of that was a little bit more hollywood esque, but there are real dangers in limitations that we need to be mitigating again. put up this next video that we're going to show a i could visit. it can create

videos just by using text. prompt this is from an app called runway. i mean, this video was created simply by typing in the prompt aerial drone footage of a mountain range, and then this one was created by typing late afternoon sun peeking through the window of new york city loft. this is fascinating. this is quite remarkable mountain video generated from mountain video as well that they just put in a prompt yeah, this is this is quite remarkable. so these are a i video generators, so just using a short description a few words ai will generate a video in an instant right now. the videos are quite short with runway there about 44 seconds and the quality is pretty good. but we can expect the pipeline of this technology to evolve where we can generate a long form realistic videos from a simple description. this is going to have a lot of implications for the workforce for filmmakers for creators, it's an exciting time it was we were talking about everyone's

pretty aware of the risks. i mean, you watch a hollywood movie and you're like, oh, my god, this is what a i is going to look like, but i was telling you in the commercial, i was listening to a podcast hard work the other day about the benefits of a i and how it can actually be used in everyday life like there's a lot of potential here, not just all you know, scare and fearmongering about what a i can do absolutely. really? so these generative ai systems are going to transform the workforce in terms of productivity. we're putting creative tools in the hands of essentially everyone so we can imagine the filmmaking process the editing process to get a lot faster. we're going to see new entrance into the creative field. you utilizing these tools, and they're incredibly easy to use. so big misconception with a i is that you need all emailing grocery lists things like that that it's going to change before we let you go. this all this computer generated stuff itself. should there be a watermark so we can know what's real and what's not think. if we do want to protect our information, ecosystems that

is something we should certainly consider, not in a way that it ruins the quality of these outputs. but at this point in time, misinformation, disinformation just got a lot easier, faster and more scaled with these symptoms. thank you sunny bevel. it's so good to see you. thank you for having me this morning continues right now. good morning, everyone welcome to the adm power of cnn this morning. don and i are here in new york. poppy is on assignment in atlanta. as you can see her there. this is just in to cnn. we have new video of protesters who are storming. the blackrock investment building in paris will tell you why we'll take you there. political chaos in north carolina. that's after a state lawmakers switches parties and gives republicans a veto proof majority what it could mean for abortion rights and future elections. also