they're really heartbreakingly real. ♪ it's hard for me to understand ♪ >> you know, think about being in a position where nobody has ever really cared what you feel and instead now you talk about what you feel and a whole bunch of people go, yeah. it's life changing. we can plant a seed in that child of self-confidence, self-worth, it's just so powerful. >> it is so powerful and you can nominate your own hero at cnnheroes.com. thank you for being with us all week. we hope you have a healthy, happy weekend. we will see you on monday. cnn "news central" starts now. ♪ we have chilling new video of the shooting in new mexico that left three people dead and several more injured. a detailed look at the body

camera and ring camera video just released showing how yet another mass shooting went down in america. this one involving a teenage gunman. an unsolved mystery. what happened to four children after a plane crashed in the amazon? officials had announced their miraculous survival, but did this miracle really take place? developing overnight, ukrainian president zelenskyy announcing he will be at the g7 summit in person to meet with world leaders there. this as those leaders have announced new sanctions on russia as the war in ukraine drags on. we're live there on the ground in ukraine and in japan at the g7. it's all ahead right here on cnn "news central." ♪ ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy delivering a speech at the arab league summit this morning skaulg for support

amid russia's war. he started his day in kyiv before traveling to jeddah, saudi arabia. he's set to meet with the crown prince at some point. he then heads to japan to participate in the g7 summit where global leaders just announced a new round of sanctions against russia. support from the group of seven is critical and this morning biden and the other leaders vow to help ukraine for as long as it takes. cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson joins us from eastern ukraine. nic, what do you know about zelenskyy's plans and what he's going to talk to them about? >> reporter: well, we know as far as the arab league is concerned he's really interrupting, if you will, or disrupting putin's message to arab countries, which has got some traction and putin's message has been russia is the victim. russia is facing aggression from

nato, but what zelenskyy has told them today, those gathered arab leaders s look, it's our country, a third has been taken by russia at this time. it's our children that russia is taking and stealing to their country at this time. so really he's just trying to interrupt putin's narrative and explain to potential friends and partners and in saudi arabia he sees that as a potential ally here, a supporter, a country that's providing a huge amount of humanitarian support and potentially further support in the future. when he gets to the g7 it's a different message. he will be sitting down there with the leaders that he knows are the ones that control the military fate of his army because they have the weapons that he wants. he wants more ammunition, he wants those fighter jets and we heard from the european council president today, european council president sean michelle in japan today saying that the f-16s, the fighter jets that zelenskyy wants will be getting discussion. we've heard this week the

british and dutch prime ministers at a meeting in iceland have said they will form an initiative to help get those f-16s to the ukrainians and help train their fighter pilots, too. zelenskyy's officials feel that he needs to be there in the room face-to-face with the g7 leaders to put his best persuasive case forward for this better, stronger support. >> it sounds like he is going to get some of that support that he has asked for. nic robertson, thank you so much. let's go to cnn's phil mattingly who is with the president in hiroshima. phil, the big focus of this first day of the summit has been ukraine. what do the sanctions target exactly? >> reporter: yeah, i think this is a critical component of things, sara, and you know this well. the sanctions regime that has been put in place driven by the g7 leaders and their finance operations over the course of the last year and a half have been critical to cutting off russia's ability to maintain its

war effort and yet they have still consistently found gaps or ways around many of those sanctions. that's a critical piece of the sanctions that will be announced later today. it is trying to tackle the evasion, the ways around that russia has had to maintain its defense industrial capacity or at least maintain some semblance of that capacity. what you are going to see is a new effort to basically look all experts for tool, machinery, technology that needs into that industrial capacity and the u.s. in particular will be blocking 70 entities, putting them on the commerce department black list, another 300 entities after the sanctions. so continuing to expand and to some degree evolve on a sanctions effort that has been under way since the first day of the invasion. obviously the defense capabilities the lethal assistance are a central part of these discussions as they try to map out how things will move forward here. obviously the g7 support has been a cornerstone of the western democracies that have really stood behind in a very

steadfast manner ukraine throughout the course of this conflict. when we talk to u.s. officials they make clear that has to be maintained, has to continue, and the sanctions piece is a critical element along with the lethal assistance and financial aid. president biden also focused on what's going on back home, the debt limit debate is still very much under way. negotiations behind closed doors from the president's top negotiators and house republicans for several hours yesterday. the president this morning here was briefed by his negotiating team before starting his day. he also left the dinner of the leaders, a working dinner of leaders here at the summit early in order to be briefed once again by his negotiators. a balancing act here, a lot of juggling going on but two very consequential issues at a very consequential moment for both. >> phil mattingly, i know it is late there, you've been working long hours, we appreciate your reporting. as we just heard from nic robertson and phil sources tell cnn the u.s. is appeared to approve the transfer of f-16

fighter jets from allied countries to ukraine. what kind of a difference could that make? request us now is former commander general of the u.s. army europe and 7th army retired general mark hertling. great to have you here. this is the f-16, what difference would that make? >> it is a dual purpose for ground attack and combat air controls. the air force has determined that they can train already trained ukrainian pilots in a shorter period of time, three to four months. untrained pilots will take longer. that does not account for the supply, the maintenance. so whereas all of this talk today is a commitment to send these aircraft which president zelenskyy wants, it's going to take a long time. we will not -- i predict we will not see these in any upcoming offensive in the next two or three months. >> you used the "o" word there, offensive. there is been this wait for this ukrainian spring offensive for some time.

we rarely have you here to draw on the big wall here. what would some of the complicating factors be for the ukrainians in launching this offensive? >> the first complicating factor is getting the troops there. these brigades, ba tall yons have been training all over europe, so there is an integration process to get them from those european countries to the front line. that takes a long time and a lot of effort. coordination through commanders, ensuring the training is good. once that happens, though, and i think that's about to happen in my view, you're talking about -- and we use this map all the time, i would just point out that this is a 400 -- about 400 kilometer front. so that's a couple hundred miles. it's easy to draw on a map, easy to draw big circles and arrows, it's a lot tougher to conduct an offensive. when you're seeing an offensive taking place you're going to see not only what's going on in bakhmut and the cities surrounding them being attacked, but i believe you will see the

ukrainians going into the south where the critical point russia has been supplying ukraine through this supply line that goes across two provinces, zaporizhzhia and kherson, as well as up from crimea. if the ukrainians can cut those logistics lines they have a better chance but that's going to be tough. >> there was that rail, that train that derailed, i think we have pictures of that. this is the picture of the train that derailed. this happened just the other day. that was right down here. you just drew the supply lines from here and through here. so is it possible that that train derailment is part of that disruption that you were just talk being? >> oh, yeah, sure. that a, attacks on air bases, attacks on ships, all of the attacks that you've seen behind the lines, you heard the phrase shaping operations before. the ukrainians are hitting headquarters, supply dumps, things that might affect russia's defensive capabilities. >> one other thing you were

mentioning to me beforehand, this is a big river. >> yeah. >> what are the complicating factors that it provides? >> the dnipro is about the width of the hudson right outside this building. it's tough. there are not a lot of bridges across there. ukraine has to force their forces across that river, a river crossing operation is difficult and then what happens is they go into defensive positions that the russians have been preparing for about five months now. i've trained a lot of soldiers, john, and anytime you have an attack against complex obstacle belts it's difficult. and add to that this is the first time ukraine has gone on a major offensive across the front, offensive operations are much more difficult than defensive operations. they've switched sides on this. russia is now defending, ukraine is attacking, it's going to be a different ball game. >> what's the old calculation three to one. >> three to one. >> number of troops for offense versus defense. general, it's a treat to have you here to explain all of this.

>> it's a pleasure, john. police in farmington, new mexico, have released body camera and doorbell video of the moments a gunman opened fire on a quiet neighborhood monday morning. three people were killed and six others were injured when an 18-year-old gunman started firing randomly at homes and cars as he drove by. in one video you can see several cars speed away and hear a hail of gunfire while the shooter is screaming off camera. [ gunfire ] >> just kill me. >> police say the gunman was walking through the neighborhood with an ar-15-style rifle and wearing a bulletproof vest.

he fired more than 140 rounds before police confronted and killed him. again, we want to warn you you are about to see and hear a volley of gunfire. >> get back inside, people. let me see your hands. [ bleep ]. >> a gun. [ gunfire ] >> subject is down! subject is down! >> cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller joins us now. what the hell? >> yeah, this is -- i mean, sara, we've talked about this. i mean, we know we now see this every week, but this is a view we don't often get. this is active shooter training.

it's immediate action, rapid deployment. there's no taking cover, there's no surrounding the building and using the bull horn and say "come out." i've been through this training in the nypd, as have thousands of officers, but there is this moment when it's really happening, when a police officer has to reach inside and say, do i have what it takes to do this? and that means, you know -- and they told us in the training, don't worry about being afraid. you're going to be afraid. courage is about controlling the fear so that you can move forward and be front sight focused as they say, which is where is the threat? can you eliminate the threat, either by stopping the threat or in this case engaging with the threat in a shootout? and stay focused enough to do that, to stop the killing and stop the dying. >> when it comes to this particular incident i noticed we heard the shooter say "come and kill me." is this suicide by cop? >> this is suicide by cop, but a

different version. that's such an interesting question because we know the phenomenon of suicide by cop, which is somebody is charging with a knife or waving the gun and it's can i goad you into killing me. this is a young man -- and, i mean, we can go back, we can go back a couple weeks before that to allen texas, we can go back to louisville, we can go back to nashville, it's sad that we can rattle those off and we are only talking about the last few weeks, but the modus operandi here is there is a 100% certainty that if i start and shoot 141 rounds from my backyard, ditch the ar-15 and walk around with two glock pistols with extended magazines randomly shooting at people on the street, 100% certainty i'm going to draw every police officer in the area within witness and there is a 100% certainty if i continue that and draw them in that they're going to engage.

when it's not happening fast enough you can hear him yelling, chillk kill me. >> more mass shootings, these are just the mass shootings, than numbers of days in the year so far this year. john miller, always good to talk to you. thank you. this morning new york city is bracing for the arrival of 15 new buses bringing migrants. a short time ago one bus arrived carrying dozens of migrants from texas, they were sent to the city's newly opened asylum seeker arrival center, which is at a hotel. the city says the number of arrivals has climbed recently to an average of 600 per day. it's not just in new york. the texas governor has added denver to the list of dem democratic-led cities where he is sending migrants. cnn's polo sandoval is now at a migrant welcome center here in new york city. polo, what are you seeing this morning? >> reporter: so, john, we know that that drop in apprehensions,

migrant apprehensions on the southern border has not resulted in any relief for new york city officials, they are still struggling to receive this record number of asylum seekers in new york city. that number is a key met tick, it was anywhere from 200 to 300 a few weeks ago, but now my sources are telling me that that goes up to 600. in fact, on monday they received as many as 900 in just one day. hence the need to open this asylum seeker arrival center, which is the hotel that you see over my shoulder. it's serving in two separate ways, one, it will be one of the main first stops for these asylum seekers who arrive by bus in new york city where they will be in touch with not only city officials but also some of the nonprofits that have really been at the front lines of helping, but also will serve as shelter for some of those families with children. we know that it has the capacity of about 175 rooms, they hope that this will be scaled up to about 850 very soon. really what this does, it just speaks to that ongoing efforts on behalf of new york city

officials to try to find some space for these asylum seekers as they are still trying to plead with other council members to look in their districts for any potential facilities that might possibly house them. in fact, by the end of june there is an expectation that houses of worship in new york city will open up their doors, those that are willing to, for at least 19 asylum seekers per house of worship. what this does it really just speaks to the sense of urgency that is still happening at the local level regardless of what's happening thousands of miles away on the southern border, john. >> all right. polo sandoval outside the roosevelt hotel, which is now an asylum seeker welcome center. appreciate you being there, polo. thank you. sara? ahead, disney cancels its plans for a billion dollar complex that could have brought thousands of jobs to the state of florida. how the move ups the ante of disney's feud with governor ron desantis days before he is

expected to announce his presidential run. plus, new concerns about the health of senator dianne feinstein after her office confirms his shingles diagnosis was worse than they first said it was. and new signs this morning that the fulton county district attorney could be making a decision on whether to charge former president trump in early august. the all-new tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because the e tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all nighght long. for a limited time, save up to $500 on s select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets. ♪birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.♪ ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ♪...you know hoi feel.♪ you don't have to take. [coughing] ...copsitting down. ♪it's a new dawn,...♪ ♪...it's a new day,

here is what's on our radar for you this morning, the georgia prosecutor leading an investigation into former president trump and his allies is now signaling a new timetable for potential charges. in a letter obtained by cnn fulton county district attorney fani willis announced remote work days for most of her staff during the first three weeks of august. she asked judges to refrain from in-person hearings for parts of that month. the move suggests willis expects the grand jury to unseal

indictments during that time period. the groom whose wife was killed by a car as they were leaving their south carolina wedding last month has filed a wrongful death lawsuit. eric and samantha hutchinson and two others were riding in a golf cart when a speeding drunk driver slammed into them. samantha was killed. eric and the others were injured. now the widower is suing the alleged drunk driver and several local establishments where the driver had allegedly been bar hopping. in an interview with abc eric had this message for that driver. >> she stole an amazing human being that should not have been taken. >> police say the drunk driver had a blood alcohol content more than three times the legal limit. the fda could be one step closer to approval pfizer's vaccine to protect infants from rsv from birth through 6 months of age. an independent committee of vaccine advisers voted thursday

in favor of recommending the vaccine's approval. the vaccine would be given to the mother in the second or third trimester to provide passive immunization to the infant. now the recommendation goes to the fda. if approved it will become the first available to protect babies against rsv. john? so this morning we are getting a much clearer picture of how florida governor ron desantis plans to position himself as a presidential candidate. the official announcement coming next week, but he laid out these plans in a conference call with big donors. we will have much more on that in a second, but there is also this new development that plays into all of this. his feud with disney, the huge entertainment company and major florida employer announced that it is canceling plans, they did this yesterday afternoon, to build a new $1 billion office campus in the greater orlando area. disney cited changing business conditions as the reason for not moving forward. cnn's natasha chen has more on all of this. this is, what, like 2,000 jobs?

>> yeah, john, 2,000 jobs. it was supposed to be a regional hub for parks and resorts so some of the imagineers that design all the stuff you see in the theme parks, as well as some corporate jobs, consumer product, support functions like finance technology, marketing, communications, this was going to be at a complex in lake nona that disney purchased, just east of walt disney world in central florida and the move was going to take over the course of several years and the company was giving people some flexibility about this. i'm now hearing that some people who did not want to move to florida actually left the company and found other jobs to avoid that move and now it's not happening at all. about 200 people already did make that move and so yesterday in a memo the chairman of disney parks, experiences and products says they will work with those individuals including the possibility of moving them back here to burbank in the southern california area. now, as far as reaction goes,

governor ron desantis did release a statement through his spokesperson and i want to read that to you, this was acquired by steve contorno. he did say it was unsurprising that disney would cancel the project given the company's financial straits, falling market cap and declining stock price. unsurprising they would restructure their business operations and cancel unsuccessful ventures. when we did hear from other local leaders as well, orange county mayor demings and the florida democratic party chair all saying that this is really because of the desantis/disney feud that they feel that they've lost these florida jobs. in the meantime the trump war room official campaign account on twitter also put up this tweet yesterday quoting the story saying ron desanctimonious gets caught in the mouse trap, the culture of losing continues. so this really played into the

politics of the moment and of course a lot of business decisions went into this as far as what made sense for the company, but you can't help but see this in the greater context as well of whether they will thrive as a business as they are having this feud with the governor of the state. john? >> all right. natasha chen for you, thank you very much. as we said, this is part of a much bigger moment for ron desantis and the new developments are last night he laid out his vision of a presidential campaign to major donors. with us now from florida, cnn's steve contorno. i've been on conference calls with campaign strategists that sounded like what ron desantis did last night, where he laid out his case for how he's going to win and he sort of made it all about electability. >> reporter: that's right, john. we know that desantis has been meeting with donors for several weeks now leading up to this expected launch. one of the reasons he has been

meeting with them is to shore up their support because a lot are concerned with some of his recent moms and recent stumbles. there are republican donors who object to the fact that the state signed this six-week abortion ban, they're concerned about his waffling on whether he would support ukraine and whether this russia is right in this war. so he has taken a more direct role in assuring these donors that he has a strategy to beat trump and that strategy is to say, look, i am much more a electable, especially in the states that are going to matter in the presidential contest against joe biden. listen to what he told those donors according to the "new york times." he said, you have basically three people at this point that are credible in this whole thing, biden, trump and me. two have a chance to get elected president, biden and me based on all the data in the spring states. so not only is he clearly saying, look, it's between me, trump and biden in a way that just totally dismisses the other republican candidates in the field, but he's saying trump can't get elected and that's not

necessarily surprising to hear that from a candidate who is trying to curry support, but desantis has really avoided going directly at trump throughout most of this run up to his campaign and yet here he is in very stark terms saying, look, this guy can't get elected again, i'm your best bet if you want to get a republican in the white house in 2024. >> yeah, i mean, it's very blunt language, even more interesting coming from the candidate himself, not a strategist there. so, steve, where does this whole disney thing fit into it with disney making this announcement just days before ron desantis is going to make it official that he's running for president? >> reporter: well, it's just another sign that this back and forth between disney and desantis isn't going away. it's been such a huge part of his narrative and on his terms, he wants to talk about disney. he made it a whole chapter in his book, frequently discusses it on the trail when in political events in iowa and new hampshire and all these other

states, but disney continues to punch back in a way that put this in a negative light for desantis, just as they did when they outmaneuvered him earlier this spring and suggesting that they are going to cut 2,000 high-paying jobs from the state really is giving his opponents an opportunity to ding him as anti-business as he prepares to enter this primary, john. >> it will be interesting to see if desantis thinks it's a strength, his opponents think it's a liability, we will see if they can both be ride. thank you for your reporting. ahead, a 95-year-old woman in critical condition. why the great-grandmother who has dementia and was using a walker was tased at an australian nursing home. also the money the u.s. has on hand to pay bills less than two weeks from a possible default continuing to dwindle, down $27 billion in just one day. how negotiations could get to a solution next. ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming)

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13 days and counting, that's how much time the u.s. has before potentially defaulting on its debt, but with the clock ticking there does seem to be some positive movement again this morning. house speaker kevin mccarthy telling cnn he sees how they can get a deal and that he wants a bill on the floor next week. meanwhile, the white house says steady progress has been made towards getting a deal done. cnn's melanie zanona is following all of the latest developments and joins us from capitol hill. what kind of pressure are not just mccarthy but biden under

right now? we are talking next week potentially? >> reporter: yeah, lots of pressure on both sides, and not a lot of time to get a deal done. but i will tell you that negotiations are slowly, but surely moving ahead. they are starting to gauge on substance. sources tell us that the white house is pushing for a debt ceiling hike that lasts into 2025 so they don't have to deal with this until after the next presidential election. we are also told that tougher work requirements for tanif which is the temporary assistance for needy families is also on the table. there are members in both parties starting to grow uneasy about what type of deal might be cut especially when the negotiating room has shrunk down to biden and mccarthy. you have democrats calling on biden to invoke the 14th amendment to raise the debt ceiling on his own. that's a long shot idea that the white house has already said is unworkable. then you have some conservatives calling for a complete end of the bipartisan talks and

insisting that the senate just pass the house gop debt ceiling bill. take a listen. >> the president has the authority to use the 14th amendment and he should be prepared to do that, period. i think none of us are aware of exactly what is happening. i think what the president has insisted from day one is that there be a clean debt ceiling approach and i think we all support that. >> i would suggest that mccarthy not meet until he can put something in writing. his words have no meaning. put it in writing and if it's anything less, we're not going to accept it. >> reporter: very clear warning signs there. if and when negotiators are able to come up with a deal, then the leadership in both parties is really going to have to do a sales job. so there is a lot to get done between now and that june 1st deadline but as of right now negotiators expressing optimism

and pushing hard to get a deal done. >> thank you for that. a look at the amount of money the u.s. government has on hand to pay its bills. it's dropping by the day. the daily treasury cash balance has fallen to $68 billion from nearly $95 billion and it dropped that much in just one day. it gives you a sense of how time is really running out here, illustrates the need for a resolution to the debt ceiling standoff. cnn chief business correspondent christine romans is here with that. wow. >> have you ever looked at your bank account and you knew that he had a big credit card bill coming and maybe a tuition payment and the mortgage payment -- >> that was my 20s. >> this is what's happening here. there's money coming in for tax receipts but a lot more money going out. without borrowing the government just can't pay all the bills. >> how do they get to yes? >> that's a big question. yesterday the treasury secretary was with two dozen bank ceos and

she reiterated failure to raise the debt limit would be catastrophic for the financial system as well as american families and businesses. john, i think the message has gotten through because now you're hearing a little more optimism and a little more urgency, but the time still here is really running out. so where -- i guess, where are the potential compromises? work requirements, senator biden had supported work requirements over past years for safety net programs. that's something that republicans really want. more of them for people age 50 to 55 to work more to get some of those food stamps and medicaid. maybe clawing back unspent covid aid that states have. states aren't happy about it but it's some place you could find compromise and energy permitting rereform. there's a bunch of stuff outside of that that both sides aren't moving on. still as melanie said a very ambitious agenda with a very, very short timeline. >> i will tell you we had the stock market up a moment ago and you saw some green there. the markets have been sort of fine the last few days,

responding to some of the more optimistic language. i mean, have they seen what's going on in washington these days? >> the dis correct is pretty startling. a lot of people on wall street are pulling their hair out because they can't imagine that we are here again like in 2011 and 2013. 2011 the stock market fell 23% even though congress raised the debt ceiling two days before the deadline it still really hurt. the nasdaq is up 21% this year, the s&p 500 is up 9%. they're telling you failure is not an option, d.c. failure is not an option. if they do fail you could see the numbers cut in half. >> it's almost scary that they don't believe that failure will happen here because if it does those green numbers that i'm looking at on that wall won't be green, they will be way red. >> they will not be. suddenly these congress members and senators will get an earful from their constituents. we have seen it before, that it takes a gun to their head before they actually really do what's right. >> christine romans, great to see you. sara? all right.

a scary scene at the vatican. ahead, shots are fired when a man rams his car into a gate at the entrance of the palace. and this morning the grandmother of those missing children in columbia remains hopeful that her grandchildren will be found. what authorities have found in that plane crash next.

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all right. incredible new video this morning of a series of eruptions at one of mexico's most active volcanoes. according to mexico news daily officials in pueblo state canceled classes for more than 100,000 students in 22 towns because of the falling ash.

scientists say some of this activity is normal and not cause for evacuations yet. vatican police have arrested a man who rammed through their gate, surveillance video shows the vehicle maneuvering around barriers inside the walled city. according to vatican news officials say security guards shot at the car and the man got out and was arrested. doctors say the man was 40 years old and having a mental health crisis. a 95-year-old woman in australia is in critical condition after being tased by a police officer inside her nursing home. employees at the home called police because the great-grandmother who has dementia was carrying a steak knife. investigators say she was approaching the officer when he tased her, but the officer admitted that as she was approaching she was doing so at a slow pace because she uses a walker. a community advocate says she is 5'2", less than 100 pounds. she is well-known because they

covered a skydiving trip on his 80th and 85th birthday. her family have requested privacy. sara? a mystery in colombia. this story is crazy. what was first reported as an extraordinary survival story in the amazon jungle now has the nation confused because wednesday the president of colombia tweeted that four children who were on board a small plane that crashed in the southern part of the country more than two weeks ago were actually found alive, but then he later deleted that tweet saying that information given to him by the country's child welfare agency had not been confirmed. the search, then, intensified thursday after the discovery of new findings that could give clues on their potential location. military forces searching for the children, the youngest just 11 months old, are following a trail of scrunchies, plastic wrappings and a baby bottle.

now search officials say they have located footprints as well and a makeshift shelter with sticks and branches. cnn's stefano pozzebon is following this for us. conducting a search in the dense jungle is an extremely difficult challenge. this story just yesterday we were saying, hey, they're saying these children are found and now that has all changed. what can you tell us? >> reporter: yes, here is colombia, sara, the rumors about the whereabouts of these children keep swirling and i have to say it's hard to distinguish what is actually fact from what we keep hearing just because, as you said, it's very hard to communicate. in that part of colombia where the kids are believed to still be. it's one of the most sparsely populated and most remote regions in south america. let alone colombia itself. it's deep in the amazon

rainforest, a place where you move around either by small single-engine planes like the one that these children were on board, or with canoes and boats on the rivers, which act as waterways. talking from one community to the other and talking with the -- with the certain and rescue teams that are on the ground is incredibly difficult. i think that yesterday i was at a vigil held here in bogota, the capital of colombia to pray for the well being of these kids. indigenous people there told me that even them, sometimes they can't talk with their community after 4:00 p.m., for example. so it's very hard to get in touch with them. >> stefano pozzebon, we will keep following the story and check back with you. let us know what you hear. the big news this morning ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will make an unexpected trip to japan to speak with leaders of the g7 summit. the powerful group set to issue a statement of unified support for ukraine.

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this morning the office of democratic senator dianne feinstein has confirmed that her bout with shingles has been worse than previously acknowledged. she had suffered from en encephalitis and she has ramsey syndrome. and so joining us is dr. sawn dra jay gupta to help us understand. >> well, people have heard from

encephalitis as being an inflammation, and it can be difficult to diagnose, because it can be complicated with stiffness of the neck and people develop mental confusion, kit heighten the suspicion of other things. and in the case of the senator, and that means more scans and even sometimes you have to have a lumbar puncture to get the evidence that the virus was there at some point. it is serious, and people can recover from it as you said, but some of the symptoms can linger especially like memory issues. >> what about the ramsay hunt

syndrome which apparently stemmed from the same shingles. >> most people have heard of shingles, and shingles, if you is had chicken pox as a kid, it is the virus that causes it, it the good chance that it never left your body even if it wasn't do something, but at some point as an adult, it may be reactivated. some people develop a rash across the chest or the abdomen and the same thing can happen across the face. so this is a image of the facial nerve and what can happen if it is affecting the face. and when that happens, people develop weakness, numbness, and develop rash on the face, and john, if you have heard anything about shingles, it can be really painful. imagine that on the face or the lesions around the ear or the eye or the mouth, and this is why the shingles vaccine is recommended at the age of 50. >> those of us at a certain age have been told that this is why

the shingles vaccine is so important, and such an important reminder. >> i got mine. >> yeah, me, too. >> and new york city is sinking and the scientists say they know why. the new research that recalls that one day part of the city could be underwater. the armor er in the shootin on the set of "the rust.t." and hohow that involved alec baldwin. pnc bank. known as a loving parent. known for lessons that matter. known for lessons that matter. known for beina free spirit. no one wants to be known for cancer, t a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer, fda-approved for 16 types of cancer.

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