and a very warm welcome to our viewers here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm paula newton. ahead here on "cnn newsroom."

volodymyr zelenskyy is getting another multi-million dollar package as they meet at the summit and the fighting on the ground continues. >> there's nothing on this. >> solemn words from president zelenskyy. he says the city is in ruins. >> plus no breakthrough in the debt ceiling talks yet, but president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy are expected to talk ahead. and voters are going to the polls in greece. we'll go live to athens for the latest. and we begin with a busy day in japan as the u.s. says it will provide ukraine with another $375 million in military

aid ahead of that country's expected counteroffensive against russia. u.s. president joe biden made the announcement as he met with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy in the final hours of that g7 summit in hiroshima, japan. have a listen. >> today i'm announcing the next package to ukraine, a pack thaj that includes more artillery and munitions. mr. president, what you've achieved is a matter for the entire world, and they're in awe of what you've done so far, really and truly. it's incredible. >> first of all, thank you for your leadership and support and really for this new package. i'm so happy that, you know, we have so strong relations with our people.

all these challenges, they go shoulder to shoulder, and we're thankful to the american people. >> russia's war in ukraine dominated much of this year's summit and mr. zelenskyy was really busy with one-on-one meetings. he sent out this tweet saying he presented a ten-point proposal to end russia's aggression, declaring, quote, we are all in it together. his comments come as new russian claims of success on the battlefield as russia and wagner said they had captured them. you know, diplomatically, look, it was hard to miss that this g7 was a big win for zelenskyy, but then juxtapose that with russia's news on bakhmut. it was sobering. what are you hearing from officials at the g7, that it

will move the needle in this conflict? >> reporter: yeah, i think that that news about bakhmut did lent some urgency to president zelenskyy's attempts to marshal support around his country, and you did see him walk away with notable successes even before he arrived here yesterday. the g7 announced a new package of sanctions. president biden announced this decision on f-16 fighter jets that will allow them into ukraine, and then he also announced a new assistance package, $375 million, artillery, armored vehicles, that sort of thing. on that front president zelenskyy certainly leaves with a lot of what he's asking for. he also wants more sanctions on moscow. one of the things his time did given him an opportunity to do was to get in front of some countries who aren't so supportive of his cause like

in india, indonesia, the fence sitters who haven't been as forthright in their condemnation of russia's invasion. so i think in hopes of the g7 leaders, emmanuel macron, president biden, they really do hope meeting these leaders face-to-face will allow other countries to come into the fold and give them more support going forward. so as these leaders leave today, that will be an open question as to whether these additional leaders will come into the cause, whether the g7 leaders will be able to maintain the unity in their own countries going forward. a lot of questions and a lot of diplomatic successes as the summit concludes. >> we see prime minister modi siding down with president zelensky. you know, it was hard to miss, though, as well, kevin, as you've reminds us in the past couple of days that china was top of mind as well is. there a new understanding among

allies about how to go forward with this relationship, especially given that some allies at the table really value their trade with china and there is really that expectation that they need to be careful going forward on security issues with china? >> yeah, yeah. and the term you've heard over and over again, it's this new term. they're trying to derisk, not decouple their relationship with china. they're not going to be able to completely server themselves from beijing, but they can remove these potential national security risks. things like supply chains and semiconductors against those countries. you did see the g7 come out with a statement that tried to come out with an appearance. i think on that front i think they are collectively getting on the same page. the place where they don't seem as coherent and cohesive is on

the security front. you know, taiwan is a major issue that has been a rising threat in this region. the leaders particularly in europe -- and you've heard this from french president emmanuel macron -- don't necessarily want to go along the united states in the event of a potential chinese invasion. it is striking. it was only two years ago that china came up with the g7 at all. it wasn't a topic of discussion for this particular block for decades before that. president biden has assured they are keeping an eye on beijing with a recognition this is going to be a threat for many years to come. >> in fact, it was startling to hear from rishi sunak using stark words to purvey the threat from china. kevin, i can never let you go without talking about the potential negotiations on the debt ceiling. i know this is top of mind. you've reminded us it's for the

united states and g7 summit as well. >> both sides are somewhat sharpening their rhetoric around this issue. you saw talks break down over the weekend. republicans are now accusing the white house of putting forward what they say is a partisan potential agreement. the white house says that the republicans have put forward an agreement that indicat kthat ca agreement. president biden is going to speak with speaker mccarthy when he gets back on his flight to washington. there's a hope that will break some of the logjam. we'll have to see. that's certainly the most pressing issue for the president, paula. >> not much time before the markets open on monday. kevin liptak for us. thank you so much. he'll continue to stand by in japan. now, the kremlin has

released a statement on behalf of russian vladimir putin congratulating the wagner group after the mercenary claims to have captured the city of bakhmut. he touted, liberation of the city and wagner chief evgeni bog bogosian had a statement. >> translator: without sarcasm, your guys fought brarchly, fought well. if you follow the path, you can become the second most powerful in the world. when you see biden, kiss him on the top of the head, say hello for me. >> cnn cannot verify the city has been captured. ukraine has said in its daily update, quote, battles for the city continue but pri gozhin

would hand over the city to russia. you know, we have to talk about what zelenskyy and his officials said about this. in fact, it may be more telling the fact that he had a denial that the russians had taken over bakhmut, and yet it was what he conceded, how he followed up with that. what more do we know about the claims from both sides at this hour? >> yeah, you're absolutely right, paula. first off from the russian side, the wagner group, the private mercenary group, they're claiming mission accomplished fr. the ukrainian side it's much more complicated than that. it's not the first time the head of the wagner group has claimed victory in bakhmut. he said in april at least in legal terms bakhmut has been taken. the enemy is concentrated in the western districts, and right now that's what ukrainians continue

to say. the deputy minister says they still maintain a toehold in far western edge of bakhmut. and as you pointed out from the update from the military the we got this morning battles in the city of bakhmut continue. no one is disputing that the russians led by wagner, at least in the city, have made their way through the majority of the town. what is not clear is whether ukrainians hold any part of it at all. president zelensky, while he was sitting down with president biden at the g7 summit in japan, was asked whether or not ukraine was still in charge of bakhmut. i'll play it for you. it's not entirely what he meant to say. listen. >> is bakhmut taken in ukraine's hands? the russians have said they have taken bakhmut. >> i think no, but you have to transcend that there is nothing. they've destroyed everything.

there are no buildings. it's a pity, a tragedy, but for today, bakhmut is only in our hearts. there is nothing on this base. so just ground and a lot of dead russians. >> reporter: so, paula, the russian media very quickly seized on this, pointing to it as evidence that ukrainians had conceded they lost the battle for back mute, but we got in touch with zelenskyy's office what he meant there and they made very clear that zelenskyy was not saying bakhmut had been lost. he was, in fact, denying russians werele in complete control, paula. >> conceding that there's nothing left there was also quite telling. listen, zelenskyy has been on quite a road trip in the last few days. he's, of course, attained more

military assistance and moral support. but i want to ask you what difference is all of this to make right now in the coming weeks as we still await that ukrainian counteroffensive? >> reporter: yeah, probably not a big impact because it takes time for the commitments to make their way onto the battlefield, but what he's procured in the past is likely to play a big role in the counteroffensive which could start any day, any week. zelenskyy has recently gotten long-range missiles from ukraine, tanks provided by the west will surely be a part of this offensive as well. zelenskyy on his approach in japan seems to be using a tried and true method which they have been successful at is get one to commit and hope the rest will follow. it happened with tanks, long-range missiles, air defense systems, and now they're hoping it will happen with f-16 fighter

jets as well. the british minister rishi sunak says training pilots will begin this summer in the uk. he's also made clear along with the netherlands, they want to form an international coalition to figure out how to procure the planes for ukraine. paula? >> very interesting, especially given what zelenskyy is going back to now. i appreciate all your insights. for more on this story i'm joined by ambassador john hurst, a former u.s. ambassador to ukraine. i thank you for your time. as i'm sure it's been interesting for you to watch all the choreography of everything that's happened with zelenskyy in the last few days, his expectations, he's secured both moral and military support, and yet arguably some would say this enables further military escalation. in your view, what has all of this accomplished?

>> look, those who say this only allows for the military escalation are saying that the victim does not have a right to defend itself. in this case the victim has been subject to massive war crimes which border on genocide. so that's amoral and actually an ignorant point of view. they have been able to fight the kremlin to a standstill, and i suspect with the equipment that zelenskyy has been receiving or the procurement whose approval he's been receiving will enable him to hold a production active counteroffensive this year. if he had it now, he could conduct a massively successful counteroffensive even without all of the things, some of them, he could conduct a productive

counteroffensive now. >> it's interesting what you say about people who point to this being a political escalation. look, no one has paid a higher price than ukraine through that military escalation. i was interested to hear from president zelensky as he was landing in japan, to tweet, this will bring us closer to peace. his point is that what you said. when i get that military hardware, the faster i get it, the faster we can end this conflict. when you look at this counteroffensive and what might be approaching in the spring, what will make the difference? because they do not have the f-16s right now, and they've obviously suffered heavy, heavy losses in bakhmut. >> one, it looks like the russians have suffered five casualties for every one casualty in bakhmut. that's according to british intelligence. ukraine thinks the ratio is more, 7.5-1.

moscow is able to conduct a greater offensive this year. even if they take bakhmut, this is as far as they're going. i'm confident with what ukraine has put together right now at a minimum, it will conduct a counteroffensive, which will take several hundred kilometers of ukraine territory from the russian's control. it's quite possible they'll be more successful than that, but they'll at least achieve that. >> given what zelenskyy has said about it -- i'm not going to get into the semantics of it. he says there's nothing left there -- what does it tell us? the allies were skeptical that ukrainians should have taken on russia in the first place. >> i think this has been at a minimum a success in blunting moscow's offensive. look, it's taken moscow -- if, in fact, they have captured all of it, and it looks like it's

not necessarily, so it's taken them eight months to take the city. putin had set a deadline of mid-december and here we are approaching the end of may, and maybe they've captured it. maybe they haven't. in the meantime according to u.s. estimates, russia has suffered casualties since december. they've spent their artillery, their weaponry, and especially their human, their soldiers' lives, and this effort. so if it turns out to be a quote, unquote kremlin victory, it will be a pure victory. >> which you appointed out will have come at great, great cost to secure their abilities. i want to get back to the g7 meeting for a moment. you know india was there, brazil was there. i'm naming two countries that have not taken a position. though they've not take an position, they've certainly hobbled ukraine in its efforts.

president modi was quite conciliatory in what he said, but the president from brazil still hasn't agreed to a bilateral with zelenskyy. how important do you think these countries are in terms of trying to bring them on board. do you think it will materially affect them coming on board and how long it will last. >> all of these things point to putin's diplomatic isolation. modi, of course, is in charge of the world's greatest democracy -- not greatest but largest democracy, and i'm sure putin was deeply unhappy as you watched modi and zelenskyy meet together in a bilateral. rula has been appeasing the authoritarians truly in a disgraceful man when he went to china and talked about let's have an alternate currency to the dollar and has refused to meet with zelenskyy. it's a really rather shameful

performance, and i think this is well understood by the people in brazil. >> we'll see how zelenskyy's efforts continue. he went to the arab league and tried to deal with the people there who are still having significant relationship -- a diplomatic relationship with russia. john herbst, i have to leave it there, but thank you for your time. >> my pleasure, thank you. at least 12 people were killed in a crowd crush at a soccer stadium. those include minors who were injured on saturday. that's according to the national civil police. it happened when the fans tried to enter a venue to watch a match between two of the country's most popular football teams. officials say emergency crews have transported the injured to hospitals and most are in stable condition. el salvador says police will

conduct an investigation into the deadly incident. coming up, we'll show you the city's plan to get recent immigrants closer to where they want to be. and gun ownership on the ride in latin america. after the break, some of the arguments over gun rules in chile and brazil share their sentiments with the united states. stay with us. finalllly getting smart about money feels really good. see all you can do with the free expererian app. downloadad it now. (d(dr. aaron king) if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom isis the singe most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's cered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. all of that finger pricking and my a1c was still stuck my diabetes was out of control. (female announcer) dexcom g7 sends your gluco numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful finger sticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading--

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♪ ♪ of migrants making their way across the border, the city of new york is struggling to accommodate the migrants who arrive, even though they mean to keep moving on. we look at how the city is trying to handle them when they get to the city. >> reporter: i'll tell you a little bit about what we have been watching here outside of the roosevelt hotel. all day we have been watching as migrants arrive. many of them include children, young people, families who are arriving here to new york city after being bussed from the southern border. now, the city has set up this place as a sort of first stop for migrants. they are being brought here from the local bus terminal in hopes

of connecting them to the available resources. this hotel is set up so they can rest, go to the bathroom, shower, sleep. they're also provided food, water, medical care, and then they're connected with the services they might need. i want to show you what it looks like inside the hotel. you can see they've set up different waiting areas and common areas for people to try to get on whatever journey they're getting on to. many who arrive in new york city do not intend to stay in new york city. some of them are trying to connect with other family members or travel to other parts of the country, and the city is trying to step in and help them do just that. but there are also some very real challenges when it comes to sheltering migrants. the city of new york has been running out of shelter space,

and we watched today as a couple of migrants were removed from this location and sent to another shelter location likely to be given a place in one of the city's local shelters while they wait to resolve their housing situation. that is certainly one of the challenges that the city is dealing with. i spoke with one of the local advocates that has been working with migrants and with the city to try to connect them to services. >> new york has welcomed people for centuries from across the world, from europe, from asia, from africa, the middle east, and beyond. immigrants and refugees have built the city, are really part and partial of the social fabric and cultural fabric of what we call new york, not just in the city but across the state. immigrant communities and refugees have actually brought back communities and have been the backbone of local economy. >> reporter: despite that reputation that new york city has always had at being a place where migrants are always

welcome, you have seen in the last several weeks that there has been some conflict with the suburbs outside of the city, particularly after mayor eric adams here announced he would be bussing some migrants out of the city in order to alleviate some of the capacity constraints that the city has been dealing with. other places around the city have not been as welcoming. some have filed lawsuits in an attempt to stop the city from bussing migrants. so it really shows you how much tension and difficulty there has been of the last several days. as migrants continue to arrive here in new york, despite numbers at the border being significantly down since the expiration of title 42, we've spoken with advocates here who tell us that despite numbers at the border, migrants are continuing to arrive here in the area. so, again, the mayor asking for federal intervention, for federal funding, and asking other local lawmakers in the

city to lobby the white house to get some of that federal funding. reporting in new york, gloria pazmino, cnn. a leading u.s. rights group has urged a travel advisory to florida. the naacp says florida is openly hostile toward african americans, people of color, and lgbtq plus individuals. the state of florida, it says, devalues and marginalizes the contributions of and challenges of african american communities and people of color. gun law arguments have been going on in the united states. the same arguments are going on in latin america. >> reporter: he's been training for 45 days. an engineer who lives in the

latin capital says he is considering buying a gun. my decision has to do with trying to protect my family and my home, he says. he's one of more than 1,500 students at this gun club in santiago. the gun club's director says more than 90% of the students there are learning to use a gun for protection. in many respects, some of the same polarization about gun ownership that has intensified in the last decade in the united states has also been spreading to latin america. last october during a heated presidential race in brazil, guns got in fake news were a topic of discussion. some owners in the region said it's not the guns that are the problem, mirroring arguments used in the united states. >> we need to invest in mental health care, protect school, we need to restore our family

values. >> while in brazil, federal police said the number of registered firearms rose from 350,000 between 2018 to 2021 when right wing president and sympathizer bolsonaro was in office and canada was trying to make an about-face. >> we're introducing legislation to put in a handgun freeze. >> reporter: some countries in laden america have adopted stringent gun droel kroell laws. argentina require as gun permit that can only be obtained by those who are 21 years of age and older, have no criminal record, pass physical and psychiatric tests, undergo training, and show proof of income. they also have to detail where the gun will be kept. in brazil the minimum age for ownership is 25, and guns must be registered with the federal

pleechls assault weapons are illegal for civilians, and it's difficult to get a permit to take the gun outside your home. gun ownership is not a personal right in chile, but personal firearms are allowed for residents over 18 and owners must register, get psychiatric approval, and pass an exam. mexicans do have a constitutional right to own guns, but there's only one authorized gun store located in mexico city for the entire country of 126 million. even even so, there are hundreds of millions of guns that are trafficked from the united states into mexico each year. that's an average of more than 500 per day. the main difference between those latin american countries and the u.s. when it comes to gun ownership, the u.s. requires no permit.

if you make a decision to buy a weapon, the most responsible thing is to be fully trained to use it before doing so. an act of personal responsibility, he says, that may end up saving a life. rafael romo, cnn, atlanta. so nebraska joins other u.s. states to ban most abortions. just ahead, the limited options women in the state will have as the conservative legislature pass as restrictive bill.

states and all around the world. i'm paula newton. you're watching "cnn newsroom." the u.s. has announced another $375 million in military aid including ammunition, arti artillery, and armored vehicles. president joe biden made the announcement when he met with president zelensky in the final hours in hirose ma, japan. it also involves training ukrainian pilots to fly fighter jets. that was welcome news to president zelensky who has been asking for fighter jets for the past year. have a listen >> i remember your last brave historical trip to kyiv and our society, how we appreciate this, and we spoke about very difficult decisions, and you did it with a training mission. i think it will give us more

strong position on the battlefield. >> now, as you might have guessed, russia's war in ukraine dominated much of this year's summit, and mr. zelenskyy was busy with one-on-one meetings. earlier he sent out a tweet stating a ten-point proposal declaring we're all in it together. meantime, a big problem back home is reaching president biden even in japan, the american debt limit crisis. president biden said he'll be speaking with house speaker mccarthy about it in the coming hours hoping to break an impasse on negotiations. a reporter asked about it a few hours ago, but he was keeping rather silent on it. take a listen. >> what's the main message? >> i'll get a chance to talk to him later in the day. >> what's your message to him? >> i'll give it to him before i give it to you.

>> with both of the white house and republicans rejecting each other's latest proposals, the press secretary say late night the speaker's team put on the table an offer that was a bit setback and contained a set of extreme partisan demands. let's bessirous about what can pass in a bipartisan man jeer and on to nebraska, they've voted to ban abortion at ten weeks. it would also reject gender-affirming care to transgender people under the age of 19. it now goes to the governor's desk for his signature. >> reporter: we are waiting for the governor of nebraska to sign this bill into law, and we expect him to do so. now the let them grow act has two pieces to it, the gender-affirming care part and the apportion part of it. when it comes to the abortion part of it, it was an amendment, a last-minute amendment that was added on wednesday, and i do

want to explain the janitor-affirming care part of it first. what this bill would do is prohibit health care providers from performing gender transition surgeries for anyone under the age of 19. now, this is actually rare when it comes to minors. the other part of the bill is that it would essentially restrict access to puberty blocking medication or hormone treatments for anyone under the age of 19, and this is standard care. now, the other aspect of this bill is the abortion part, and what it would do here in nebraska is ban abortions or most abortions at 12 weeks. there are some exceptions when it comes to sexual assault, to incest, or to medical emergencies. of course, there was a big debate over both of these issues on the floor, and i want you to listen to what some of these lawmakers had to say. >> we're not the bad guys. we're trying to protect young

children and young adults before the age of 19, and we're trying to protect preborn children from being brutally murdered in the womb. >> colleagues, we should not be in the business of telling people what they can and can't do with their bodies, and we should not be in the business of stepping between doctors and patients in circumstances like this. >> reporter: now, there has been a lot of opposition for this bill, and a number of people were arrested on friday. another thing to keep in mind here is that the abortion part of this bill would go into effect the day after the governor signs it, but the gender-affirming care part of the bill would go into effect on october 1st. of course, we would need that signature first. camila bernal, cnn, los angeles. still ahead for us, voting is underway in greece, but a clear winner is unlikely from today's parliamentary elections. we'll head to athens for the latest.

(dr. aaron king) if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before usi the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. all of tt finger pricking and my a1c was still stuck. my diabetes was out of control. (feme announcer) dexcom g7 sends your glucose numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful finger sticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading-- up, down, or steady-- and because dexcom g7 is the most accurate cgm, you can make better decisions about food, medication, and activity in the moment. after using the dexcom g7, my a1c has never been lower. i lead line dancing three times a week, and i'm just living a great life now. (donna) it's so easy to use. dexcom g7 has given me confidence and control,

everything i need is right there on my phone. (female announcer) dexcom is the number one recommended cgm brand. call now to get started on dexcom g7.

in greece, voting is underway in the parliamentary election. the prime minister mitsotakis is seek a second term. it's setting the stage for a second vote in july. the opposition leftist syriza is trailing in second place. for more we want to go to our reporter who joins us live from athens. good to see you. the greeks are obviously heading to the polls today. the whole electoral process has changed. how might that play out in terms of results? >> reporter: it's extremely significant because what's happening now is a direct pre poerksal system, which means for any party to be able to secure a one-party majority, it would need to have over 45% of the vote, and at the moment, none of

the polls have indicated that any parties are anywhere near that. new democracy, the governing, the ruling party is in the lead, the right center party under prime minister mitsotakis, but at the moment, the best we've seen in the polls is about 35%, even 37%, but not higher. greenings are fully aware of that, and what we expect to see people giving smaller votes, and if there is a second round, which is what we expect -- we expect it to go to a second round, second election in early july, for them to sort of gather and rally between the two main contesting parties. >> and given that, of course, the economy is always top of mind, i did want to turn attention to in recent days, a "new york times" investigation, that claimed to show the greek coast guard apparently, "the new york times" claims, they were

setting migrants adrift at sea. given the controversy of that, how could that play out with voters through this election? >> reporter: i would not say that it's going to be particularly significant. i mean not because migration hasn't been, but largely speaking because the economy seems to be dominating people's minds. it's the economy in general and personal finances that people are primarily voting for. both of the main competing parties have based their agenda on the economy, and the governing party has talked about growth and achieving 3% growth this year. has talked about the revival of the greek economy since coming to power. so although the opposition has largely been very vocal about potential lack of rule of law in greece, has accused the government of wiretapping scandal, and migration policy, accusing the government of pushbacks, this does not seem to

be that high up on voters' lists. >> as you said, it may be several weeks before we find out exactly where the results land. elinda, thanks so much, we appreciate it. in war-torn sudan, there's a glimmer of hope for millions affected by the fighting. antony blinken said the suda niece armed forces and the other armed forces have agreed to a limited seven-day cease-fire. they're meeting in saudi arabia. they're hoping the cease-fire will be different from previous ones that have failed because the u.s. and saudis will monitor it. the two sides have been fighting since the beginning of april, killing reportedly 850, wounding thousands, and displacing millions. they have been at the center of the conflict for decades, and

there are fears fighting could spread to neighboring countries. traffic reopening after a volcano has spewed ash, suspending flights for more than five hours. officials say the volcano poses a threat to millions of people living in the area. just ahead for us, the final round of one of professional golf's biggest tournaments tees off a few hours from now. we'll have a preview from rochester, new york, on who's in the running to when it all. to learn about my family's history. findining military informatio, newspaper articles, how many people were living in the house and where it was, makes me curious and d keeps pulling me in and the photosos reminding me of what life must have been like for them. finding out new bits of information about the family

has been a wonderful experience, it's an important part of understanding who we are.

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supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. - [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. the final round of the pga championship is scheduled for sunday. "cnn world sport"s patrick snell looks at what those at the top of the leaderboard are saying as they head into this decisive day. >> reporter: brooks koepka is a four-time major winner, but you have to go back to 2019 for the last of those triumphs when he won this tournament for a second time. a lot's happened in his life since then. he's overcome injury, and last year he joined the controversial

liv golf series, but now he's eyeing up his own very special piece of history. >> it would mean a lot. i think a major championship would mean a lot to anybody. to win one would be fantastic. i mean i was just told that i think only tiger and jack have won three, so that would be pretty special to be in a list or category with them. just got to go out and play good tomorrow. >> any chance you have to play in the final group on a sunday in a major that's pretty special, but, yeah, i mean the mind-set's just going to be i play my own game, and, you know, obviously i want to win, but i am going to just play what i think is the right play on every single shot. and if i get beat, i get beat, but the plan is to not give it away. >> i've played solid the last few days. i'm going to try to do more of

the same and have fun and play with freedom. >> to me, golf is difficult. there are a lot of talented players. i know what i need to do tomorrow. it's a matter of going out and executing. i feel lying i've hung in there the last three days leading up to sunday. >> i'd like to be obviously a couple shots closer to the lead, but i think, again, with, you know, how i fell this week, if u you hadn't told me on thursday night i'd be going into sunday in the top five and, you know, with a realistic chance to win the golf tournament, i would have taken it. >> reporter: for mcilroy, a win would mean a first major triumph in nine years since he concurred valhalla in 2019. patrick snell, cnn, rochester, new york. a horse and his trainer made history.

the win made winner bob baffert the winningest trainer in preakness history with eight horses that have won the race. baffert picked up the win after another of his horses was euthanized after an earlier race. >> to win this, it's -- losing that horse today really hurt, but i'm happy for johnny. he got the win. i have a great team. i'm sorry, but it's been a very emotional day. >> it also marked a triumphant return for baffert who was suspended after his 2021 kentucky derby was tainted when his horse tested positive for an anti-inflammatory medication. a reminder from us, we are awaiting now a press conference from u.s. president joe biden. it's expected to start in just a few minutes, and we'll bring you that live. i'm paula newton. stay with us. we'll be back with more newsroom in just a moment.

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hello and a very warm welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm paula newton. ahead on