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any moment now the supreme court could issue a ruling about a long used abortion medication that will have far reaching impacts in this country. justices are up against a midnight deadline. we're on top of it, plus a major misfire, a russian warplane mistakenly drops a bomb on russia. the bomb so powerful it blew up car onto a roof. this happening is vladimir putin's war pushes ukraine closer to the west president zelensky now accepting an invitation to this summer's nato summer and the canadian cargo caper thieves make off with $15 million worth of gold and valuables from toronto's airport. and investigators are stumped, recovering all the major developing stories and more coming in right here to cnn news, central.

a blockbuster decision is expected at any moment about how this cancer country handles cristo. that's the pill most commonly used for inducing at home abortions and for treating miscarriages. supreme court set the deadline of 11:59 p.m. eastern time tonight to issue its ruling. important to note it will not be the final say on what happens with this pill around the country, but what the justices decide today. could end the mailing of christian at least in the short term, and not just in states where abortion is banned. we should know, but everywhere in the country, including all the purple you see in the map here, indicating the states where abortion remains legal. break this all down for us. cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider here jessica, first of all. there's a range of decisions we could hear from the supreme court in the next few minutes or hours from a state to issuing new restrictions for this drug. it's basically between do they extend the stay,

which would keep everything with the abortion pill status quo or do they end this day, and those restrictions would go into effect. it's important to note, though, jim, the supreme court could also decide to take up this case fast track it even more than it is because the underlying issue in this case is whether the fda followed the proper procedures initially approving this drug all the way back in 2000. so what could the supreme court do here? like i said they could continue this stay. they could say everything that has happened below is on hold until this appeals process plays out. the fifth circuit is already expedited everything for oral arguments in less than a month, may 17th or the supreme court could let either all or some of these restrictions go into effect. so what would the restrictions be? first of all? um women up to seven weeks pregnant would be allowed to take the pill, but not beyond that. currently weeks exactly. it's currently 10 weeks. it would also, oddly enough change the dose ng many years ago, the fda said. you actually needed a lesser dosage. it was just as

effective, but the higher dosage would go back into effect. also this will require women to see to go to more in person visits, as opposed to now less. it would also eliminate the mailing option as you mentioned at the top of this and it would get rid of the generic version of the drug, which makes up the majority of the majority and will take as always, with generic versions, often, much cheaper now, i thought when rovi wade was overturned that, the justices said specifically judge kavanaugh this will not affect abortion access in states that allow abortion. we're just going to let the states decide here. but this decision would have national implications were seeing that we're seeing this patchwork of federal judges across the us make different decisions when it comes to abortion, not exactly leaving it up to the states. it's important to note though, jim, this doesn't directly impact the issue of abortion. this is more about the issue of did the fda go through the proper procedures and initially approving this drug. that's what makes this

case a little bit different in past cases. even the conservative justices have largely deferred to the fda when it comes to their decision making their scientific reasoning, so it's going to be interesting here to see how the justices come down on this if some of them right dissenting or concurring opinions, so time is ticking. do they change the way the fda handles not just this drug, but other drugs? i mean, listen. it's a big deal. that's why we're staying on top of the injustice. schneider thanks so much boris looking overseas, now a powerful blast overnight right in the center of belgorod, russia near the ukrainian border , not the work of ukrainian forces, but a russian fighter jet. you see debris flying through the air. the kremlin says one of its own warplanes accidentally dropped a bomb right in the middle of the city. russia says the blast injured two people and caused this giant crater 65 ft wide. cnn's nick paton walsh is live for us in eastern ukraine. nick do we know anything more about what led to this colossal mistake? not a lot

to be honest and the statement quoted by russian state media essentially refers to an accident here in s u 35 bombing jets are often used at a distance to hit targets in ukraine seemingly don't know if it's really dropped it by accident or chose to fire at an incorrect target. dropping this munition significant damage caused to an apartment block, although extraordinarily only two people injured two women, one with a head trauma, another who was treated for lacerations at the scene, but you know this war, frankly exposed to many the inadequacies of the russian military long haunted as it was, but for many ukrainians on the receiving end of russia's indiscriminate, inaccurate and persistent bombing over the past year or so, to see a mistake like this on russia's own territory. cold comfort. frankly, boris. and nick nato secretary general jen stoltenberg is in germany today meeting with ukrainian defense

officials and he said, flat out the future for ukraine is in nato. yeah but there were a lot of stuff to take care of first, and he was quite clear to point out the priority is to be sure that ukraine is armed, adequately and able to prevail in this war against russia being in no mistake here. getting someone into nato is a complex diplomatic and political task. they've struggled to get sweden and finland into nato. recently turkish and hungarian objections partially in the mix there, too, but here's jen stoltenberg zone words on the issue. all made dollars have agreed that ukraine will become a nato member. but the main focus now is, of course on on how to ensure that ukraine prevails. big task because obviously, ukraine has to significantly overhaul its armed forces to nato standards and

also to get out of a war with russia because of its part of nato. when it's fighting, russia could get dragged into it. so a long task ahead but strong message of solidarity with ukraine, boris and nika. as we're speaking, the kremlin has now responded to that comment from jen stoltenberg, saying that essentially it is dangerous for the future. the russian foreign ministry they're not happy with that. nick paton walsh from eastern ukraine. thank you so much, brianna. or is now to another raging battle . this one in sudan, where just moments ago one of the country's two warring factions said it would abide by a 72 hour ceasefire that has been very shaky so far, and the u. s. state department is developing military in evacuation options for sudan as the situation is deteriorating. the fighting has been mostly centered in the capital city of khartoum smoke and flames seen near the presidential palace, the army headquarters, the airport this is some of the gunfire that is forcing residents to scramble

for shelter. cnn's nima al bagger is joining us now i know that you have some new reporting here on how the russian mercenary group wagner is actually arming the militia that is fighting sudan's army here. what can you tell us? we cross referenced satellite imagery what sources were telling us both regional and sudanese sources with video that we obtained and what we uncovered was proof was evidence that wagner was departing that russian planes were departing from wagner bases in libya. crossing into sudanese airspace to airdrop supplies into an rsf garrison, a rapid support forces sunnis paramilitary garrison, helping the rsf turned the tide

in one of the faces battles at that point in the fighting around the main military airport in marawi. i should say that we have reached out to field marshal haftar who's tear it from whose territory these flights were being launched. he did not respond to our request for comment, but you have any promotion. the head of wagner responded today and called are reporting an attempt at provocation. so the rsf now have also responded to us, saying that they do not receive any libyan or wagner support. however they did acknowledge that they have previously received it, and i hope this isn't confusing to our audience. brianna after having initially denied that they had ever received. wagner reporting, so i think the audience has to take that into account with regard to that denial. i mean, i think the truth is provocative. that is something that we could certainly seen emma. i did

mention that the u. s. has been developing military and evacuation options for sudan. this really has to do more with us officials there, right. this isn't what they're expecting when it comes to private citizens. in fact, the state department now being clear they should not be expecting some sort of help. but when it comes to this ceasefire. is there any expectation that this is going to be holding, especially at this critical time at the end of ramadan? yes today is, of course , the first day of adolf it's the muslim festival posts that the holy fasting month and unfortunately it does not appear that the ceasefire on whom so many people, not, of course, just the u. s diplomats currently trapped in sudan. we're holding out hope for we received reports just before i came on air that the sudanese armed forces are already accusing the rapid support forces of violating the ceasefire and the u. s. had been watching very closely to see whether this would be an

opportunity to safely stop putting plans into place. not just the u. s also spain, they say we're looking for opportunities to evacuate their own nationals and others. the situation on the ground complicates it for everyone. the foreign nationals, the people currently trying to figure out whether they should shelter in place or try to get out of the capital. it just feels like there's no end to this misery, brianna. all right. we'll keep an eye on this. i know you certainly are. nem a nem al bagger. thank you so much for the latest on this, jim. so are you ready for round two with president binds expected announcement next week, the 2024 race could turn into a second matchup between trump and biden . first trump has to get past his likely opponent, florida governor ron desantis, and it's about a little over endorsements at home will tell you who's winning right now and later, more than a dozen state attorneys general want kia and hyundai to recall several models of cars because they are too

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news next week. cnn has learned that president biden plans to formally announced his 2024 candidacy on tuesday with a campaign style video and political junkies out there may notice that tuesday marks exactly four years since biden launched his 2020 campaign, cnn's phil mattingly is at the white house fill. this wasn't always the plan right to line up here on the anniversary, but this is where they ended up. brianna. it's interesting. the president late last year, said a couple of times he expected to make the decision very early on in 2023. past that, though this was a really great window into when the total dearth of information happens in washington, people start to speculate and speculate a lot and there were certainly outside advisers, other top democratic officials that were eyeing whether it's february march, maybe early april, lining up with what president obama did back in 2011, but i think the importance of this anniversary this four years since he launched his campaign in 2019, and really the thread that connective thread between that campaign to his first two plus

years in office two now and what he wants to do going forward is something that the president is quite fond of. and i think it's something that underscores the fact that for all the things they believe they have accomplished in his first two years, there is more work to be done. now it's worth noting the president hasn't officially signed off, according to people familiar with the plan with the tuesday announcement will be heading to camp david soon definitely headed in that direction. advisors make clear, though, that there was a moment where they're not going to talk about anything until it's official t leave, reading that he's talking to a major labor union legislative conference on tuesday, the same day he would potentially announced here and even the white house navy mess, rihanna. right now in the menu, according to one spy who sent me a photo of this chicago themed just a couple of weeks after the president decided chicago would be where the democratic national committee convention will be. that's not very secretive. i'm just going to put that out there . but, phil, you're a very, very good figure out her. so there's also that phil. thank you so much for that report. jim you're

the democratic side. let's go to the republican side for the 2024 race. a home state rivalry between former president trump and florida governor ron desantis has defined the gop campaign so far. even though desantis has not even entered the race, yet trump has used the head start to build a serious fundraising advantage, as well as a stack of endorsement from republicans from the state of florida six in the house formerly backing trump over their own sitting governor. so let's discuss now with cnn, senior political correspondent and inside politics sunday anchor abby phillip. so first of all good to have you i uh, do these endorsements at this stage of the race in the house? you know the congress do they matter for candidates? generally speaking, i do not believe endorsements matter not when it comes to voters. but what this does tell you is that, uh, the betting money in florida is not on ron desantis. it is on donald trump. that is really all it tells us that this moment, these lawmakers are basically making a

gamble that they don't want to be on the wrong side of donald trump. because they think that at the end of all of this, he will end up being the nominee. and so take that for what you will. it doesn't tell us how voters are going to vote. but it tells us that the political brain trust at least in congress right now they're not willing to take the gamble on ron desantis , especially given the last couple of weeks that he's had the way those members of congress there talking to voters, right, so they have a sense of where voters might might be leaning. there's been a lot of reporting lately about the contrast between not just trump's personality, but his way of seeking out these endorsements. the reporting being that trump makes the call himself. desantis has his staff reach out in your reporting is that does that make a difference for these decisions? absolutely makes a difference. and it actually makes a lot of sense. i mean, i covered trump for years. i think one of the biggest misconceptions about trump is that he is a clumsy political actor, but he actually has really finally tuned political instincts about how to get people on his side, and he is

often the first person to pick up the phone and call someone and that is generally how he approaches things and what's interesting, actually, for people who are not involved in politics is that it does matter to these lawmakers. there was one republican congressman who said that he got into an accident, and trump not only called him after his accident to find out how he was doing, but called him to ask for his endorsement. those calls do matter, ron desantis. i mean, i think the reporting is that he is not as much of a high touch politician. will that change in this playing field? i think it might have to just sort of deal with a donald trump of it. all who is constantly constantly on the phone. trump made a lot of calls to try to overturn the election as well. he gets involved himself. okay so let's look at the latest polling this from the wall street journal trump how now has the backing of a majority of republicans a double digit lead over desantis? this 51 to 38 that's actually flipped in the last couple of months. that is quite a big deal , particularly set in that time

frame. trump was indicted. in new york. i mean, look, the political, uh, and analysis. i think that dominated in that time around. the indictment is that trump was going to benefit in the short term, but republican voters really coalescing around him, and that could not have happened at a worse time for ron desantis. he was really struggling as he was just emerging onto the national stage. stumbling over ukraine stumbling over whether or not to even attack trump. and then for trump to then start to coalesce republican voters. i think it was the worst possible timing and desantis now has a bigger challenge. that is just more of what he's always been dealing with. he has to catch up now to a candidate that is double digits ahead of him. and republican voters has universal name i d and was once the president of the united states. that is a very difficult thing to do, and he's isn't he's not even in the race yet. i think every single day that goes by it gets more. and more difficult,

and there are others jumping in, and chris christie trying to flame frame himself now is as one potential replacement for both of them. we'll watch where that goes, philip. be sure to watch abby this sunday. 11 am for inside politics. i'll be watching. i bet you will be to boris. you know it. jim house republicans are pressing forward with their investigation and 100 biden's laptop what they want as secretary of state tony blinken about when we come back, and the suspect accused of shooting a six year old girl and her parents over a runaway basketball he's in court today after turning himself in. we have details on that in minutes. what is it about the first w wam breeze of the season that makes you fefeel lighter than air? no matter where you are when it crosses your path, you'll feel

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world's news network. it is deadline day for the supreme court to decide if they texas judge's ruling that blocked access to a widely used and fda approved abortion drug can go into effect. it will also decide whether or not to extend a temporary hold on a subsequent appeals court ruling, which would let the government's approval of the drug stand but allow limited access. the court has until 11:59 p.m. eastern time tonight to issue its ruling. and a russian fighter jet unintentionally bombed one of its own cities near the border with ukraine, causing a large explosion and injuring two people. state media and local officials say the impact left a huge crater and damaged several buildings. speaker of the house kevin mccarthy still working out a debt ceiling plan unveiled a proposal to raise the debt ceiling with big spending cuts

to president biden's agenda. mccarthy accused the president of wanting to ignore the problem and called on biden to come to the negotiating table and said he would be corralling lawmakers votes through the weekend. boris republican chairs of the house, judiciary and intelligence committees or asking secretary of state antony blinken to explain his role in casting doubt on the hunter biden laptop controversy. the chairman say that he played a key role in the inception of a 2020 letter signed by dozens of former intelligence officers, claiming the laptop story had signs of a russian disinformation operation. remember at the time he was an adviser for joe biden's presidential campaign. cnn's paula reid joins us now, paula bring us up to speed. what's the latest? you're hearing from sources. so in this letter, specifically, they're alleging that the biden campaign was working with national security officials to try to discredit stories about hunter biden's laptop, but this comes amid a lot of other questions this week in particular about

what is going on with the president's son, most notably and i. r s agent came forward seeking whistleblower protection so that they can share with the allegedly no with congress. according to our sources of this person is going to allege that hunter biden's case was treated differently than other cases that there was political interference. this individual also allegedly has information that would contradict testimony by attorney general merrick garland about there being no political interference in this case, but i want to caution this person does not yet have whistleblower status. they have not presented any evidence of these claims. and also there have been as you know, there have been claims about whistleblowers related to the biden family, where nothing has come to fruition. so we're watching to see what comes with that. but it's certainly sparked a lot of questions about what exactly is going on with the criminal investigation into the president's son as cnn was the first to report last summer, the investigation was heating up. they had narrowed it down to a few charges, tax crimes and one possible false statement related

to the purchase of a gun, not disclosing his addiction. but as of now there's no indication that anything has changed with the case, and obviously there have been no charges. but in the absence of the criminal investigation, manifesting anything republicans are really seizing on this narrative, going back to sort of arguments in the court of public opinion and trying to bring hunter biden's name back into the public square and we'll have to wait and see what evidence, if any, that whistleblower might have to be really interesting. paula reed. thank you so much for your reporting. jim alright. in court today, the man accused of shooting this six year old girl and her parents after a basketball just rolled into his yard 24 year old robert singletary turned himself into police in hillsborough county, florida. that's more than 500 miles from gastonia, north carolina, where the shootings took place. a short time ago, he waived extradition, and so will be returned to north carolina's unions. diane gallagher joins us now from charlotte. north carolina. i wonder diane. what's been the reaction among

neighbors. i know there was some surprise that he left town, right, but i'm sure there's relief now that he's in custody. i think that's the best word to describe how people in gaston county in that neighborhood or feeling right now, boris relief also gives him the opportunity to not be so afraid. many of those neighbors told me that they really hadn't slept since the shooting because they've been afraid that he may come back to the home or back to the neighborhood, and they knew that he was to be considered armed and dangerous. when i spoke with the mother of that six year old girl, remember, the mother herself was grazed by a bullet in her arm. she texted me and told me i am just so glad. i can't believe he made it all the way to florida. now that little girl's father, actually, hildebrand's husband remains in the hospital. he was shot in the back. police say the shooter was 24 year old robert singletary, who did appear before a judge in hillsborough county, florida

this morning. he waived his right to extradition. the gaston county authorities have a couple of days to bring him back to transport him to north carolina before there's another hearing. they're in florida just to determine sort of the status of the extradition. once he arrived here, boris singletary faces a whole host of charges, although authorities say that there is still an open investigation, and there could be more, including four counts of attempted murder. diane gallagher. thanks so much , and you know, i always look at this poor little girl's face, but that scar there from the bullet fragment to show just what the shooting was brianna. let's go now, right to the white house, where president biden is speaking about building healthy communities and also the environment, announced that i'm going to ask congress for $500 million to protect the amazon deforestation and get other countries to do said the same. it's an irreplaceable resource.

that the whole planet depends on but to lead the world we have to start here at home. my first week as president, i signed an executive order directing my administration to take sweeping action to tackle the climate crisis and we set a historic goal. the direct 40% direct 40% of the overall benefits of all federal investment in climate change to clean air, clean water , clean transit and more to communities that are disproportionately impacted by environmental degradation. with your support. we're living up to that pledge through are just for justice 40 initiative. past. passed the bipartisan infrastructure law to modernize our roads, bridges, ports, airports and so much more, replacing every single lead pipe in america because we think everyone should be able to turn on the faucet at home, where the 400,000 schools and drink clean water property school districts

across the country electrify their school busses so kids don't have to breathe polluted air from diesel exhaust. cross appalachian, a great plains, plugging the so called orphan wells, which admit methane, which is significantly more dangerous and toxic. then then anything else that comes out of the ground. more dangerous gasses, poisoning air and water and rural communities were delivering clean water, clean sanitation and millions of families were cleaning up toxic pollution, including brownfields and superfund sites, which have been a blind and communities for decades. the vice president wanted to be here today, but she's in florida announcing investments. we're making his strengthening infrastructure in coastal areas that are vulnerable to storms, but together together we passed the inflation reduction act, which makes the most significant investment in dealing with climate change ever anywhere in the history of the world, literally, not regular $370

billion investment, which will reduce annual carbon emissions by one billion tons in 2 30 2030. and folks, for example, it offers working families $1000 a year and savings for friday rebates for to buy new efficient appliances. whether i was their homes get tax credits for person . he's pumps and rooftop solar, energy efficient ovens, dryers and so much more provides tax credits for electric vehicles new and used because we're convinced we convinced the auto companies on this lawn out here a year and a half ago to move to all electric vehicles in the near term. so gigantic game changer. and that's not all inflation reduction act also is the most significant law in u. s history when it comes to environmental justice. here's just one example. air pollution around ports. folks who live near ports. no air pollution can be extreme because all trucks and all the vehicles moving

goods in and out of ports and on the backs of ship are polluting the air significantly. well the inflation reduction act includes major investments in adopting clean heavy duty trucks and clean ported equipment and folks , it's going to take make a real difference for families who live near those ports. we're investing. messing in air quality centers in communities near factories, so people who live near them can know what the risk is and how safety areas because we know historically redlined communities are literally hotter because there's more pavement, fewer trees so we're planning millions of new trees to cool down our city streets. and we're also making major investments in clean energy in disadvantaged communities to lower energy costs and create good paying jobs. brenda was recently in houston, where we're building a solar farm on the site of a former landfill right in the middle of a neighborhood.

another example. what's good for the environment is also good for jobs, and thank you. and this. these are kinds of projects for funding all across the right. president biden there speaking on the environment and building healthy communities, he will be on his way here shortly to camp david ahead of his expected announcement tuesday that he is running for reelection and we'll be right back here to cnn news, central. 2010 with no filter coming in may on cnn, it's hard eatin healthy unless. you happen to be a dog? why is aaron happy? well

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and other valuables worth more than $15 million. so far, they've gotten away with it. cnn's tom foreman is with us now . how are police saying that this all went down? well it does sound like a movie because they're saying this plane landed on monday evening. this stuff was taken off the plane in a in a container they described as five square feet. i don't know if they mean five linear feet or five cubic feet. different sized containers. but then the container went missing. listen to their description. for investigators have got their eyes opened all avenues, so we really don't want to be making a rare and sort of focused on one particular area. we're keeping abroad outlook on it. so we're looking at all angles on how this item was going for me to come on the record and say it's professional at this time would be really, really early for me, and i would be hesitant to say such thing. there's your italian job reference, or is it a professional job? the truth is, this is somebody had to know

something to know that it's inside the container. canada is the third largest gold producer in the world. we know there was gold inside. we know there's some other other things have some kind of value, and we also know that's a very big airport. this airport describes itself is 12,500 hockey arenas in space. maybe it's easier to think about it as 100,000 curling rings, but the bottom line is it's a lot of space. there's a lot of cargo handled here every day. millions of people coming and going from this airport. it's a big challenge here. what happened? they haven't said anything about security video. but you've got another must be some there. yeah that will help them figure out what happened to this container. and then where it is. now. they're not even saying whether they think it's necessarily even in the country still and that could complicate it even more. it is quite a mystery foreman. thank you for that, for us. look forward to watching that in theaters someday. another kind of heist now attorney generals

and more than a dozen states plus d c are calling for a recall of hyundai and kia vehicles because of an unprecedented spike in theft. from 2011 to 2022. both companies failed to include anti theft systems in their vehicles and alarming new trend on tiktok is shining a light on just how easy it is to steal these cars. all it takes is a usb court. cnn's pete mountain is here with us now, and pete thieves are making viral videos of themselves, stealing these cars and then going on joyride is why these attorneys general are sending this letter to the national highway traffic safety administration to say there needs to be a mandatory recall on these cars because this is too big of a problem. too easy to steal is what the headline of the letter is 10 pages. i have it right here, and it essentially says that these hyundais and kias can be stolen using just a usb cord like you mentioned. and a screwdriver so not very hard to do, and people are posting this over and over

again on tiktok. this is a problem really coast to coast, the attorney general say, and this is such a big deal in l a, because they're 85% was the increase of these car thefts last year and just the city of l. a. 20% of all cars. that is what these hyundais and kias made up. so we're talking one in five part thefts were these hyundais and kias. it's a huge deal there and in places across the country and we're talking. if there was a recall here, it would be really big 3.8 million. hyundai's a 4.5 million kias. so a grand total of eight 0.3 million cars, but you can see why the manufacturers are reluctant to do this because this would be so huge in scope and they don't really want to admit much in the way of fault here. hyundai is saying, essentially, we're doing this voluntary campaign. we're trying to put out these software updates for these cars. but these attorneys general just say

simply, not enough, and the feds need to step in here and go a little bit further. the issue, though, is that they say this is really a law enforcement issue. this involves car thefts. this is not necessarily a car problem , they say. so, the national highway traffic safety administration says they're going to continue monitoring this, although they're just trying to stay not involved just yet a bit of a lazy, fair approach. each side, pointing the finger at each other, saying the other is to blame. if you're a hyundai or kia driver, you gotta be sweating right now. watching this. i hope we don't get any mean tweets not as high stakes as tom foreman step, but it's a big deal. still 19 thank you so much, jim. all right. next hour. the nfl takes action against players for violating its gambling policy, including three suspended indefinitely now for betting on games in the 2022 seasons, how their teams are reacting. next on cnn news, central. i think i'm ready for

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while he was studying robotic engineering at dartmouth and earth systems at columbia. he realized a man made monster was destroying his beloved gulf of maine. warming it up at a rate now faster than 95% of the rest of the world. it's a godzilla. there's this thing out there, and it's like ruining everything that we love. right all the good stuff is getting ruined all the stuff that's free and fun. it's burning forest down. it's stealing our fish, devastating our crops. it's hurting our farmers. get mad and go, go kill that thing, right? and right there on a docking main. marty's metaphor is a lightbulb moment for me whole new way to think about a giant problem that began when people figured out how to move lots and lots of carbon that stuff of ancient life. from the slow cycle locked in rock and under oceans into the fast

cycle. in the sea water and the sky and we've moved so much, carlin. that monster now weighs a trillion tons, give or take more than every living thing on earth. so not only do we have to stop making the monster bigger. we have to catch it, chop it up and bury the pieces back into these slow cycle was something called carbon removal. removal chopping godzilla down. we got this 400 ft. tall lizard, and we're just chopping that thing down that certain removal is cnn's bill weir joins me now, bill i have to say the carbon capture is always sounded a little bit to me. well what one lazy. it's always like i just put it up there. we'll get it out later, but also to a little a little bit of fantasy that we could pull that off. you're saying this is necessary? now we have no choice. what are we gonna learn? on sunday? well it's yeah, for a long time. it's been resisted by environmentalists. they say that's just a fig leaf for oil companies to keep drilling and burning as usual right now, but

no, it is necessary. all the science says. we have to do this and created a whole industry, a trillion dollar industry in reverse. and so you've got entrepreneurs from marty, who uses the power of kelp and oysters, marine sort of accelerating the marine cycles. some want to recede the oceans with artificial whale poo, which brings back marine biomass. which draws down more carbon. there are machines to pull it out of the air injected into rock. just in this hour. the biden administration we have news is going to try tough new regulations on gas fired power plants. that kind of regulation could spur big oil into getting into the game earnestly with the kind of earnestness that you see from guys like marty there as well. but we also get into the people proposing that it's time to start thinking about maybe spraying the upper stratosphere with the natural materials to create shade and buy time. that's how dire. the situation is right now. but there's a lot of hopeful ideas in this hour and it's great to see people taking action even as things

seem so dire. no question and it is good to have hope, right? because we got we got to do something. and you always tell us what it is. we got to do. bill weir. thanks so much and you can't catch bill weir's full report in the whole story. how to unscrew planet this sunday at eight. p.m. eastern time. the whole story, a new weekly program on cnn, hosted by anderson cooper. one whole story one whole hour. and just a few hours a deadline for a case with huge implications for the entire country. a supreme court decision could drop at any moment on access to the country's most commonly used abortion pill. we're tracking the potential impacts next on cnn news, central. what is it about the first warm breeze of the season that makes you feel lighter than air? no matter

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