authorities and how to address ethical issues and do not feel bound by the same authorities. the highest court in the land should not have the lowest ethical standards. environmental groups suing the faa over the launch of spacex last month. the star ship exploded over the gulf of mexico four minutes into flight. and then a programming note, watch history inside westminster abbey saturday morning right here.

troops to the border. president biden deploying an additional 1,500 active duty personnel to the southern border as states brace for a possible flood of migrants next week. >> a tight timeline and a big problem. the debt ceiling fight heating up as the treasury secretary says the money runs out june 1st. what does that mean for your wallet? a default could have a huge impact on all of us. we'll look at the states. and then late night shows could be the first to shutdown but maybe not the last. why the two sides are fighting and have not yet reached a deal. we are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to "cnn news central." ♪ we begin with the biden

administration moving to bolster the southern border. sources telling cnn that 1,500 active-duty troops are being sent in anticipation of a flood of migrants starting next week, and that's when the trump era title 42 expires. natasha has more from the pentagon. the troops being sent in, they are not going to patrol, their mission is not law enforcement, right? >> that's kpapbexactly right, b. these troops will be joining the 2,500 active duty troops currently on the border to support homeland security, and what they will do is administrative work, data entry and warehouse support and largely they will be behind desks. they are not going to be out in the field patrolling with customs and border patrol officials. this is just mostly in order to free up resources to the cpp and dhs, so they can do more work in the field, according to u.s.

officials. we should note this is all coming, of course, in anticipation of the expiration of title 42 which is the pandemic era law that allows to expel migrants more easy, and in anticipation of that the biden administration is preparing for a large surge of migrants at the border, and the homeland security did ask lloyd austin if he could provide an additional 1,500 troops so they can free the border patrol agents up. of course, all of this coming just on the heels of president biden announcing his re-election bid, so a lot of -- all eyes really will be on the border as this mission continues, boris. >> yeah, sources indicating some 36,000 migrants are currently camped on the border waiting for title 42 to expire to try and

cross. n thank you so much. jim, obviously a major concern from the white house? >> understandably, right. the numbers speak volumes. the white house is trying to take action before title 42 ends, and hundreds of migrants camping in el paso streets. as we speak, the city already under a state of emergency. rosa flores is there and joins us live. i am curious what you can tell us about the numbers there and how the city is handling this? >> reporter: you know, it's difficult to describe, jim, with words. i want to walk so you can walk with me and just see the magnitude and the number of individuals around this church here just streets from downtown el paso. a lot of individuals, you will see, are males, adult males, and a lot of the women with children are in sheltersn a network of shelters around el paso. the city of el paso under a

state of emergency and declared a disaster because of the influx, because they know once title 42 lifts there is going to be a greater influx of migrants. here's the thing. process this with me. title 42 allows immigration agents to swiftly return migrants back to mexico, and so the obvious question, as you look around, why are there so many migrants if the federal government is actually implementing this title 42, why are there so many migrants out here? here's what we know. from talking to migrants and community leaders and officials on both sides of the border, i can tell you thousands of migrants are in at least four northern mexican cities and frustration is boiling over. a lot of them are deciding to cross the border, and that's why you see so many out here. some of them are turning themselves in to border authorities, jim, and others are deciding to cross the border illegally because they lost

patience. >> the law as it stands allows this, right? the question is, are there fixes? could there be bipartisan agreements to fixes on that? we have not seen that. rosa in el paso, thank you so much. the u.s. could run out of money to pay its bills as early as june 1st, and that could spark an economic mayhem. that's the word from janet yellen. the two people that can end this showdown, kevin mccarthy and president biden will meet face-to-face to work on a deal and unfortunately their meeting is a week away and they are far apart on what they want. get this. the house is in session 12 days between now and june 1st. the senate, 14 days. we are effectively looking at just two weeks of time for the two sides to prevent, what would be, a historic catastrophe.

we are talking about an extremely tight timeline and a gulf between the two sides. >> reporter: no question about it. they finally agreed to sit down, but what should this deal entail? republicans are still demanding any increase in the national debt limit includes spending cuts, and they imposed a bill that included a slew of cuts, and democrats are saying there should not be even a discussion about spending cuts until after they raise the debt ceiling. that prompted some debate in the democratic party itself, including from senator joe manchin that told me democrats need to change their approach on this issue. >> it's unsustainable. the direction we are going now, $31.5 trillion, and saying, well, what we are going to do is

not talk about it and then come back and talk about it. why not talk about it now and make sure we have an agreement that this is something that we are all concerned about. >> is it a redline for you? it must be a plain debt ceiling increase? >> i am looking for that, because we have a responsibility. >> reporter: that last interview, dick durbin, the number two senate democrat, aligning himself with the white house and senate majority. jessica, just in the last hour, democrat kwleaders wanted to rae the debt ceiling without conditions whatsoever, and they can get the support of all 212 democrats and six republicans, and that support is not there but it's a fallback if we get to the cliff and there is no way

off. >> yeah, truly a nightmare scenario. let's bring in cnn's matt eagan to break down the economics of all this. let's say they can't get there, and we get close to june 1st and they are not getting a deal done. we are in unprecedented territory, and people think they are playing games but this is serious. >> it's serious, and precisely because what you are saying is because it has not happened before. we have every reason to believe this would be a nightmare for wall street and main street. wall street, treasuries, the u.s. debt has long been considered the safest stuff in the entire financial universe. we could see stocks plunge, and interest rates spike by how much, who knows? over on main street, at least a mild recession and almost a

million jobs lost even if this is just a brief breach of the debt ceiling. people lose their homes and cars and small businesses close. don't forget, a lot of people rely on uncle sam for benefits. we're talking about social security, and benefits to veterans and all that could be frozen. i sat down with senator elizabeth warren, the democrat from massachusetts, and she said she thinks the debt ceiling is too serious to let politics play a role. listen. >> we need to reassure our own economy and people around the world that we are just not playing politics around the united states government meeting its obligations. we need to raise the debt ceiling. frankly, we ought to do it for a long-arc period of time. this is not something to play

around with. >> warren said if republicans want to negotiate about government spending, she said bring it on but not until after they raise the debt ceiling first. that's not what republicans want to do. i think it's clear that both of these sides remain far apart. listen, the clock is ticking. >> it could affect every single american and it's incumbent on the leaders to act. thank you. we have the news into cnn, the shelby county district attorney says he will not pursue charges against the former police officer that pulled over nick valencia has the details. this is one of the cases pending, and tell us about this position and to remind us about this officer's role. >> yeah, the shelby county

district attorney's office saying they will not pursue criminal charges against hemphill. he was fired for multiple deposi dep departmental policies. he was the first officer that initially pulled over nichols, and it was in that body cam that he deployed the taser on nichols, and hemphill is overheard on the body cam saying he hopes officers stomp out him when they catch him. it's worth noting hemphill was not there when they arrested him, and i reached out to nichol's family, and this is the statement they had to send to us.

we understand this individual has been fully cooperating with the investigation and has promised to provide substantial cooperation going forward. in light of this we are supportive of no charges for this individual. it's our deepest hope and expectation that justice will be served fully and that all who had a role to play in the senseless tragedy will be held accountable. a significant development out of memphis. >> significant that they support not charging him. >> others remain charged with second-degree murder and they plead guilty, and we don't have a date set for the hearing as the lawyers are still going through discovery, jim. >> nick, thank you so much. the strike is on. your favorite shows and movies could soon go off the air. why thousands of writers behind some of your most beloved

content are going behind the picket lines. then a third stabbing near the university of california davis in just a week. what police are saying about the mystery attacker. a disturbing new study that shows how items we have every day at home are releasing a lot of toxic chemicals. we will talk about that when we come back to "cnn news c centra" that enable digital innovation and enterprise control, vmware helps you innovate anand grow. this is a tempur-pedic mattress and it's designed to help make aches and pains a thing of the past... by relieving pressure points d supporting your body in a way nother mattress can. experience the mattress ranked #1 in customer satisfaction by j.d. power, fouyears in a row.

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jimmy kimmel and stephen colbert will air repeats until further notice starting tonight. the hosts have made clear whose side they are on. >> these people right here, hello, these -- these are our writers. these people -- these are our writers, and i will stick myself in there because i am wga, too. they write the mionologue and cold open. >> whatever i can do to support the guild, and i am in the writer's guild as well and i couldn't do the show without them. >> those people that have a job in showbiz, they are entitled to fair compensation and to make a living. >> we want to get perspective now from dominic patton, a senior editor at deadline. first walk us through the points of disagreement between the two sides.

how did we get here? >> really, boris, it comes down to what it always comes down to, which is money. writers, everybody agrees, are underpaid in hollywood, and they are underpaid, and big changes from the strike in 2007 and 2008, because now streamers changes the whole thing. once upon a time you worked on a show and it was 22 episodes, and if it did well you negotiated for a raise the next season and if it went really well it went to syndication, and you got checks in the mail for years. it's not that way. you see writers working on something for 18 months. and now they brought these issues forward, as well as issues of transparency, trying to note what the data is. because in the old days, you could look at the ratings. on streaming you could have some of the biggest shows in the world and you don't know how

many people are watching them because tech companies like netflix, amazon, apple, they keep that information close to the chest, and then there's a.i. >> yeah, i want to ask you about a.i. in a moment, but first i have to point out as many as 20,000 people could be out of work if the writers shutdown production, and yet the co ceo of netflix says that organization has a pretty robust slate of releases to take us into a long time. how is this going to impact viewers? >> well, i would say that the co-ceo of netflix being optimistic on a shareholder call, because that's what a lot of this comes down to. the studio is telling the writers, we can't do this, and by the way it's what they say every time. they are still making big

profits. a lot of this is them getting their stock up on wall street, and you are right, basically after 12:01 this morning, 20,000 writers ceased to work and they announced to their agents and managers, no negotiations or deals, this stops. picket lines will go up in hollywood in the next hour or so and some in new york and moreover the coming weeks. the question is what are we going to see for a blast radius, and you mentioned the late-night shows, but there are other shows that are on episode 5 of a 6-episode season, and they are writing episode six. not anymore. and then the teamsters, they don't have to cross a picket line if they individually don't want to, and what are you going to do if the teamsters don't load up? then in the next couple of weeks, this is the time when the writers are putting together the

shows on broadcast television in september and october, and not now because now they are on the picket lines. this is a big risk by the studios and streamers and one that may not come up 6s, if you know what i mean. >> we only have about five seconds. when will this come to a head? when do you think there might be a resolution? >> i don't think you will see one soon. somebody said, boris, this will last less than the strike, and they are not backing down. >> thank you and we appreciate your time and expertise. jessica, over to you. still to come, a close friend of e. jean carroll told the jury today. then the third stabbing in a week in california near a college campus with no suspect

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the biden administration is making plans to send an additional 1,500 active duty troops to the u.s./mexico border. sources telling cnn that move

precedes a surge at the border, and the troops are expected to not do law enforcement work. on the debt ceiling deadline, president biden and house speaker, kevin mccarthy, have a meeting next week one week before an economic looming disaster. next tuesday they will set down at the white house to talk about the debt ceiling. the other three top leaders in congress are invited as well. jurors in the civil trial against trump are hearing from two witnesses, e. jean carroll's friends, carroll said she confided in her after trump allegedly raped her, and she claims trump assaulted her on an airplane in 1979, and trump denies that allegation as well.

trump finished cross examining carroll yesterday. she's suing the ex-president alleging he raped her in a department store dressing room and then defamed her when he denied her claim. i wonder what we learned from the testimony from carroll's friend today? >> reporter: well, jim, so carroll called her friend, lisa birnbach, to cooperate her story. under testimony and direct examination, she did just that, she recalled getting the call from carroll, and she recalled it was around 6:00 or 7:00 p.m. around 1996, and she said carroll called her and recounted everything that happened and the same allegations carroll testified to in the case. one of the things she said she remembered is that carroll was breathless, hyperventilating and

emotional. after carroll described the alleged rape, birnbach stepped out of the kitchen where her kids were at, she whispered you are rape and you need to go to the police, and they promised to never speak of it again. and then another friend, she said out of nowhere trump started groping at her like he had 40 zillion hands. when his hand went up her skirt, she got out of her seat and bolted to the back of the plane. for leads, you know, they are going to get into cross-examination just after the lunch hour. >> that testimony from a friend that said she got the call from

her friend moments after, and crucial testimony. thank you so much. right now a manhunt is under way and students at the university of california and davis are on high alert after a stunning third stabbing near campus in just one week. this was the crime scene overnight. authorities now say a woman is in critical condition after being stabbed multiple times. it comes after last week two other people were stabbed to death. first, a 50-year-old man at nearby central park the on thursday, and a uc davis student on thursday night. police have not made an arrest or named any suspects. nick watt is on this for us. do they have any leads? >> reporter: well, the davis police tell us they are looking through, quote, hundreds of tips and leads, but as you said they still have not identified a

potential suspect. meantime, uc davis college officials are mulling over whether to reschedule evening classes. students are obviously scared to go out after dark. after that stabbing last night, students were actually told to shelter in place while police tried and failed to find a man who was seen running from the scene. he is described as a young, thin man, light skinned wearing black adidas pants. that one woman is still in critical condition. two men murdered within the past week. take a listen to the deputy chief. >> it's very obvious the manner and the brutality of these crimes are very similar. that's concerning to us. this stage, we can't definitively link them yet. >> tragic ironies in the back stories of the two men murdered.

one man was known around town to preaching, and the other man, his family moved from lebanon looking, says his father, for safety. >> a different profile of each victim. you have to imagine police are looking at all possible suspects. nick watt, thank you. a gruesome discovery in eastern oklahoma. authorities say two missing teenage girls are believed to be among the seven bodies found at a convicted sex offender's home in the small town of henrietta. cnn's lucy ckafanov is followin

the details. what are you learning? >> we are still waiting on critical pieces of information, including the identities of the other four victims. the other victims were part of one family but the names were not released. oklahoma highway patrol pushed a missing persons alert for the 14-year-old ivy webster and 16-year-old brittney brewer, and they were last seen in henrietta, and the 39-year-old male was listed on the oklahoma sex offender registry. we know ivy webster went with a friend on saturday to a mcallister area according to the facebook post, and nobody was able to reach her. we understand law enforcement arrived to the property yesterday with a search warrant at about 3:00 p.m. and discovered the seven bodies, not

in the residence but just on the property, according to the sheriff. officials said they believed they found everything they were seeking, and they say there's no threat to the community or suspect at large. >> thank you so much for those details. ethics concerns, big ones at the supreme court. the judiciary committee now tackling the controversy. plus, a bride is killed by a drunk driver hours after her wedding. the groom is in critical condition. we will have the latest. and thoughtful details... ...inspired by you. this is the first ever, all electric, rz. this is lexus,s, electrified. - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one purple.

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right now the senate judiciary committee is holding hearings as ethics concern at the supreme court pileup. the high court has been embroiled in controversies including a draft week about abortion. and new questions have been raised about justice clarence thomas and the trips he has taken over the years by a republican donor. now new reports, justice neil gorsuch sold a property he owned to a lawyer at a major firm that had business before the court. today the committee called on the court to enact a new code of c conduct. >> i believe the absence of a

former structure governing the supreme court justices is unattainable. it would be a statement to the american people that their faith in the court's adherence to core ethica ethical principles matters. >> a recent marist poll showing 37 of americans are confident in the high court, and that's down from 59% back in 2018. joining me now is the former director of the office of government ethics and now a senior ethics fellow at the project on government oversight. walter, great to see you. thank you for coming to the table here. in a written statement before today's hearing a conservative former appeals court judge told the committee that changes have to be made. i want to read what he said. he said the court should enact a code of conduct that should subject itself to the highest

ethical codes and standard beyond reproach. it's worth reminding everyone, they don't currently have an ethics code. >> justice roberts indicated he doesn't want to do that, but if they set one up we could count on them. some people have talked about that there should not be a code of ethics because it would not necessarily be enforceable, but i think having a yardstick from which to measure the conduct of the justices would be a very useful tool for the public, and they could be transparent. >> the lower courts have this sort of thing, right? you have the highest court in the land that doesn't, and to a lot of americans it's confusing? >> people are often surprised there is no code of ethics for the supreme court. we have a theme running through

government ethics where the highest officials with the most power to affect our lives have the least accountability, the president and the supreme court justices and even to an extent the congress members are held to a lower standard than your average worker. >> the public trust is eroding. you could assume it's in part because of that. we know the chief justice, john roberts, turned down an invitation to appear at today's hearing and he did release a statement that was signed by all of the members of the court, and they are hoping to provide clarity. again, more of a letter than anything else. what do you think the court can do to restore the public trust? >> i think chief justice roberts struck another blow to the integrity of the court when he refused to show up at the hearing today, because there's a

culture of exceptionalism today, and i think if he had shown up and answered questions, and afforded legitimate oversight that would have gone a long way. having failed to do that, i think there's nothing stopping him right now from meeting with the other justices and creating their own ethics code to preempt congressional action. congress should not have to act. the supreme court could act on its own and could do it today, and could see the hearing and consider the public fallout and decide to get together and get our act together and show the public we will be more ethical. >> great to see you. thank you so much for being here. now to some of the other headlines we are watching this hour. i-55 timely opened today following a massive pileup caused by a dust storm that left six people dead on monday.

the dust caused more than 70 vehicles to pileup and dozens of people are still recovering. the images in the aftermath shows mangled cars and some on fire. meantime the hunt in the united states and mexico continues for the suspect accused of killing five people, including this 9-year-old boy and his mother. there's an $80,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. backpacks are being banned at public schools in flint, michigan. the flint board of education voting to enforce the policy through the rest of the school year over concerns about firearms, weapons and other threats. they believe that backpacks make it easier for students to hide weapons and say clear backpacks simply do not fix the issue. >> jim? >> the fact we have to do that.

this next story will break your heart. the bride was driving in a golf cart with her husband and others, and that golf cart struck by a suspected drunk driver and she was killed hours after saying "i do." ryan, my goodness, we are seeing videos of the happy moment hours before she lost her life. what do we know about the circumstances of this, and also now the contdition of her husband? >> he's still in recovery, jim. you can imagine the physical toll the crash has taken on him, and the allout mental heartbreak he must be feeling. the golf court was thrown 75 feet after it was hit, according to police, at 65 miles per hour. the cart was on the side of the road and they were coming back from the wedding. members of the wedding party could hear the sirens in the distance at the airbnb they were staying in and they had a gut feeling and knew something was

wrong. when you see pictures of the family and the folks all gathered, you can feel their joy in that moment. sam miller, just 34 years old and had a long life hopefully ahead of her, and she was killed in her wedding dress, still. the woman arrested is a 25-year-old. police are waiting for the toxicology reported to come back and she has been charged with homicide and dui. listen to the family members. >> from the moment she woke up that day until she left the venue, she told eric on the golf cart that she wanted this day to last forever. he told us that at the hospital today when we saw him. >> they wanted the moment to last forever. jim, of course, a lot of questions of if the golf cart should have been on the road, and yes, this is a section of

the town where you can have that golf cart and the woman was driving and slammed in the back of the car. there's a gofundme account set up and there are people around the world donating to the family. a woman with a beautiful smile that lost her life in a way that so many people in this country can understand. >> raises big questions about golf carts and they have none of the protections of a car and airbags. what a horrible story. >> yeah, that's achingly sad. coming up next, everyday products inside your home could be releasing harmful chemicals linked to as thma and reproductive harm. we will tell you what to do to limit yourself to that type of exposure, next. to bringng out the innovator in you. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire.

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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? a literal ton. call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. right now you may be breathing toxic fumes in your home or workplace. a new study found an alarming amount of dangerous chemicals escape from everyday products, and we're talking about things like shampoo, lotion, household cleaners, deowederizers, soap. some of these things have been linked to cancer. this is one of these things where it's stress inducing to think it's floating around out there. explain the risks to us. >> jessica, you are right.

it's stress-inducing. this study looks at chemicals like formaldehyde, and meth lean chloride. household cleaners, shampoos, body motions can contain this, and cancer, birth defects, and hormonal issues, and because we see exposures to a lot of the chemicals this study puts a number on it, 5,000 tons number, and that's what is eye-opening here, jessica. >> can we do anything to make this better or to protect ourselves? it almost feels hopeless. is there something we can do? >> right. well, in california they have prop 65, which we know requires businesses to warn consumers

when they are exposed to these kinds of chemicals. what we can do every day, maybe look for green cleaning products. the study shows the highest amounts of cleaning chemicals are in all-purpose cleaners and laundry detergents. president biden sending an additional 1,500 active duty personnel to the southern border ahead of a flood of migrants. thatat's ahjust ahead. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss and if you're taking a multi-vitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece. preservision. preservision areds 2

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