camaraderie will thaw some of the partisan we see. >> it is no longer blue or red, it is red, white and blue and it links every generation, knowing that we need to continue to sacrifice to make the nation prosperous and free. >> reporter: jake tapper, cnn, washington. top of the morning, the top songs in america. ♪ i'm on the stage right now singing your favorite song ♪ >> favorite song is the most in the u.s. right now. here is number two. ♪ all my life been keeping -- >> and that is all my life. and number three. ♪ baby show me you can calm down. >> calm down. thanks for joining me. have a great weekend, everybody. "cnn this morning" starts right now.

good morning, everyone. it is friday! >> friday! >> i'm so happy to have my long time erica hill with me today. and next week. thank you for getting up super early. >> great to be with you. >> a lot going on this friday. let's get started with five things to know for friday, may 26th. the house negotiators are moving closer to avoid a default. it would lift the debt ceiling and cap spending for two years. >> memorial day weekend kicking off to be a very busy travel summer. aaa expects air travel to be higher than pre-covid levels. airlines face staffing shortages and air traffic control problems. >> two workers in mar-a-lago moved boxes of papers one day before the fbi visited the former president's home to pick up classified documents last

year. the post also reporting that he had classified documents in his office at times and showed them to others. >> also in texas, lawmakers recommending articles of impeachment against the state's attorney general. they're accusing ken paxon of bribery and abuse of public trust. >> and the boston celtics stay alive with a dominant win against the heat. miami leads 3-2. "cnn this morning" starts right now. ♪ stayin' alive ♪ does this mean i want the celtics to win? >> i think. >> i'm a big fan of white jerseys. >> do you know about sports? >> you know, i pick up minimal things from my husband and kids. my kids are pacers fans so they're sad. >> you know more than i do. stayin' alive so we can see more

of the series. it's fun. also, are you going away in memorial day? airport as cross america gearing up for the busiest memorial day weekend in years. take a live look at o'hare in chicago. demand for flights has been skyrocketing and aaa is expecting air travelers to exceed. three million americans will fly this weekend. airports are the busiest since 2005. our reporter is live outside of the nation's capital. they said to get to the airport three hours in advance which i will never do. what are we looking at. >> i don't do it either. i admit. >> what's the weekend going to be like? >> the tsa anticipates, poppy, that today will be the busiest day of the weekend. but you have to think back to last year. memorial day really kicked off at summer of cancellations.

airlines insist they are ready for these big crowds this time around. but the real test will be this weekend. we'll really know coming up on memorial day. it is the start of a summer of tests for air travel. with the transportation security administration planning to screen 10 million passengers between thursday and monday. the world's busiest airport in atlanta will be even busier than normal with officials there anticipating 300,000 passengers a day. >> many of us are still trying to make up for the time we lost during the pandemic. >> from tsa's perspective, we're ready. we're up over finally over prepandemic levels. >> delta airlines says holiday weekend ticket sales are up 17% from last year. american airlines says it alone will serve 2.9 million passengers. united airlines, this will be the busiest memorial day holiday in more than a decade. >> this weekend will be a test of the system. >> transportation secretary pete

butte judge says cancellations are down after last summer's repeated meltdowns. airlines say they are operating fewer flights on larger airplanes and right stachffed. the industry hired 48,000 new workers in the last yoear. >> if there is an issue, we have your back. >> airlines worry it's the federal government that could cause delays. two in ten air traffic controller jobs are empty. that is 3,000 poctsitions nationwide. back to back issues in denver force the faa to slow flights. united airlines scott kirby calls air traffic control shortages the number one concern. >> that doesn't just impact the flights. that bleeds over to the whole system for the rest of the day. >> for now, the faa has opened up 169 new more efficient flight routes up and down the east coast. even limiting space launches to

off peak times. for passengers, all that matters is getting where they want to go, knowing one snag can slow the start of summer. >> if things run smoothly, people do their job sufficiently. then it's a great trip. >> pack your patience. come prepared. >> keeping my fingers crossed until i get home without a hitch. >> this is the live look at the tsa line at reagan national airport. despite all of this demand, air fair is actually down a little bit. travel site hopper says the average round trip ticket on memorial day, $273. but think about international travel. way, way different. the afverage round trip this weekend is $1300. that's interesting. united airlines says international travel this time around actually up 16%. a lot of people have been sitting on those plans since before the pandemic. >> they want to go. and they'll pay.

pete, thank you. >> yep. >> sources tell cnn white house and gop negotiators are moving closer to a deal on raising the debt limit. but, you knew there was a but coming, with less than six days to go before preventing a default that could crash the economy. a growing number of house lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are now warning they may not vote for the deal. 35 hard line republicans sent a letter of demand to speaker kevin mccarthy. that includes slashing funding to the irs and a new fbi headquarters. here's what some lawmakers told us before they left for the recess. >> you're concerned with the debt ceiling? >> yeah. >> why. >> looks like we're watering it down. >> i'm concerned about the rumors that i've heard there might somebody sort of a deal for a whole lot less in return that we need from policy standpoint and fiscal standpoint. if that were true, that would absolutely collapse the republican majority.

>> several house democrats are warning the white house their support for a debt deal is not guaranteed if it caves to republicans and includes things like stricter work requirements for food stamps, medicaid, and other benefits for low income americans. there are going to be votes required by house democrats and we can't vote for something that goes against our constituents and their interests. >> if they're trying to cut and threaten to stop people's social security or medicare, if they want to cut education, they can do it with their votes. i'm not part of the republican caucus. >> cnn's reporter is tracking all of this. she joins us live from the white house this morning. so where do things stand this morning? >> the negotiators are racing towards clock towards that june 1st deadline of making the next 24 to 48 hours incredibly critical when it comes to the negotiations. now there is still no final

deal. but we are getting some contours of some agreements that they are starting to eye. sources told us they've been working towards the potential of raising the debt ceiling for two years. and pairing that with spending caps for the same length of time. the caps would not impact programs related to defense and veterans. the two sides still caution that they are still working through some of these final details. there's no guarantee they will get to that final agreement just yet. there are also some still major sticking points when it comes to the issue of work requirements. for some safety net programs like medicare and food stamps. the house left for the weekend. the members are on notice they could return within 24 hours if there is some type of agreement. but this is really just heading into a very serious crunch time for both the white house and republican lawmakers. the president and republicans said they don't want to see a default in this country.

but they are racing against that clock. we're now six days away from june 1st. and also, what is clear here that you heard from the lawmakers, it is going to be incredibly difficult, potentially, to corral the members together, trying to get enough support to get something over the finish line. all eyes are on this weekend to see if negotiators can hone in on final deal. >> thank you. appreciate it. also this news developing, "washington post" exclusive reporting yesterday. we have more on it this morning. two people working for former president donald trump moved boxes of papers at his mar-a-lago estate the day before fbi agents came to collect classified documents. "the washington post" cites people familiar with the matter. it also adds it investigators viewed the time as suspicious and possible destruction. dates of the movement of the boxes on june 2nd when people came to mar-a-lago to look through after the subpoena on june 3rd. that is just critical here.

>> it is. it was a critical time. it was a time when donald trump and all of people working for him needed to turn over all of the documents with classified markings back to the federal government. there was a subpoena for them. and june 3rd was the day that the fbi came down to mar-a-lago and collected what an attorney for donald trump has found. this "washington post" reporting is saying that two of donald trump's employees were moving boxes that showed that they were being moved into a storage area on june 3rd. they searched that area before june 3rd. there were documents moved in. we also understand that boxes were moved out of that storage area. so, when you put this all together, the time line is a little fuzzy on exactly what happened up to june 3rd. but it indicates that he there may be not just one instance of obstruction that the justice department is looking into. and that they're collecting evidence about a lot of things,

a lot of movement of boxes at mar-a-lago while there was a subpoena saying get all of the classified documents under control and get them back to the federal government to the grand jury in the investigation. we still are trying to flush out exactly what this means. but it is an important part of this on going investigation. >> yeah. >> definitely raises more questions. the judge actually also sentencing the separate story, the far right founder of the oath keepers. sentenced him to 18 years behind bars for leading that attack on the capitol for seditious conspiracy. the judge really not mincing words in that sentencing. how did rhodes react? >> stewart rhodes was -- had no remorse when he spoke to the judge. he repeated he believed the election was illegitimate. he believed the biden administration, the government was still illegitimate as well. and the judge reacted quite

harshly and setting aside what rhodes said. the reason that the judge reacted so harshly was because of the crime that was committed here. seditious conspiracy. this is what stewart rhodes was convicted of. he was the reason that the oath keepers assembled in washington on january 6th and were ready to march into the capitol. and help and show people that a layer of legitimacy to this riot, they were dressed in riot gear, tactical gear. and, you know, what judge said yesterday, this federal judge as he was sentencing, he said to stewart rhodes, i dare say, mr. rhodes, and i never said this to anyone i sentenced, you pose an on going threat and peril to our democracy and the fabric of this country. he reminded him over and over again that violence was not the way to achieve something in a democratic society in america whenever you disagree with the election. so, that is what he said.

that is why steward rhodes got 18 years. >> i thought those words were so striking, reading the judge's comments about, you know, an on going threat. thank you very much for the reporting. strikes reported overnight in ukraine and in russia. children were injured after a medical facility was hit. we're going to bring you live near the front lines in eastern ukraine. new overnight, an indiana doctor har reprimanded for publicly talking about providing abortion services to a 10-year-old rape victim. hey. what are you doing right now? you up for something impetuous? i'm a palm springs hotel. i got the desert air, sun-kissed pools, and d shady hideaways. i'm looking for someonone who can decide on a friday that a one nigight commitment on a saturday is a fine idea. maybe you heard of the rat pack? they hung out here all the time. so, pack a bag. or don't. you could be here in a few hours. meet me at hotels.com

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overnight, a series of drone and missile strikes report add cross ukraine including kyiv. president zelenskyy says a medical facility was hit in the central ukrainian city. 16 people are reported injured including a 6-year-old and a 3-year-old. military officials say they downed most of russia's 17 cruise missiles and 31 attack drones. meanwhile in, russia, large explosion was heard overnight in the city and a building was damaged there. the governor is also reporting shelling. he says four homes were damaged. this were no casualties reported so far from that. let's go to sam kiley live in eastern ukraine with more. sam, what can you tell us, especially those children. >> well, once again, large city

has been hit. at the moment, the figures are lower than some of the more atrocious strikes directed at or at least fallen upon residential buildings, particularly in this area. this one, as you say, has 16 wounded. there were four people missing. one confirmed dead. ukrainian's first lady described as a cynical act to be honest. the fact of the matter is that the russians are attacking across the civilian areas across the country. sometimes the aim and sometimes simply firing into the landscape with the hope of hitting something. this may well be fall into that latter category. but at the same time, ukrainians continue to try to rattle the russians behind the border now with russia with reportedly more shelling from ukraine into border areas.

countering the shelling that has come in for months now, from day one of the war from the border areas into ukraine along the northern border, particularly in the province. then we have this mysterious explosion or fire much deeper into russia with no confirmation from either side really as to what has been the cause of that. all of this part of a pattern really in which the russians continue to hit civilian targets inside ukraine. the ukrainians continue to try to destabilize the russians as part of ultimately of the early stages of the summer offensive. >> sam kyle ain eastern ukraine. most abortions in south carolina are now banned after six weeks. that is, of course, before many women even know they're pregnant. the governor signing the fetal heartbeat and protection from abortion act into law yesterday, effective immediately. important to note, there is no fetal heartbeat at six weeks. some cardiac activity can be detected. the only exceptions here include

saving the patient's life, fetal anomalies, and victims of rape and incest. they will be given up to 12 weeks. any physician would knowingly violates that law will have the license to practice in the state revoked and they could face jail time. several places are suing to stop that law. breaking overnight, this. the indiana medical licensing board is going to sanction dr. kaitlyn bernard. you may remember her name. she's the doctor who provided abortion services to a 10-year-old rape victim in ohio last year. >> i don't think that anybody would have been looking into this story as any different than any other interview that i've ever given if it was not politicized the way that it was by public figures in our state and in ohio. >> so the board found that bernard violated privacy laws by discussing the case with a journalist. athena jones, our colleague, has been tracking all of this. this was a very long hearing. what can you tell us?

>> good morning. it was very long. they didn't begin deliberating until 14 hours into this very long day. and you just told the details of the case. this was based on an interview this doctor gave to the largest newspaper in indiana. it got a lot of attention because of the issue, a 10-year-old pregnant young girl from ohio who had to come to indiana to have the abortion procedure because she couldn't get it done in ohio. there was a six-week ban and it was beyond that. this doctor gave that interview. it got a lot of attention and that set off the complaint by the attorney general of the state. she's been found libel on the three counts of violating patient laws. she'll be fined $3,000 and receive a letter of reprimand. this is important, she can continue practicing medicine. this -- a lot of this argument during the day came down to this idea of what is protected health information? this doctor revealed to this

reporter the age of the child, 10-year-old from ohio pregnant and the gestational age of the fetus, six weeks and three days. her side argued that this was not protected health information and this kind of dwraata is not listed under the 16 examples on hppa. that was the argument. another expert on hppa disagreed. this is how the board came down. she'll be reprimanded but will be able to continue practicing. >> and what are we hearing in terms of reaction from both the doctor and from others? >> the doctor says that this patient -- the doctor says that she didn't do anything wrong. she never been reprimanded by this board before. she followed hospital policy. did not violate federal privacy laws. here is what the attorney general of indiana had to say in reaction. he said this case is about patient privacy. and the trust between the doctor and patient that was broken. what fit was your child or your patient or your sibling who was going through a sensitive

medical crisis and the doctor who you thought was on your side ran to the press for political reasons? it's not right. and the facts we presented today made that clear. so victory for the ag there. but in the end, this doctor is able to continue practicing. >> athena, thank you very much. appreciate the reporting. just ahead, new cnn polling offering a mixed bag for president biden's re-election bid. we'll take a closer look at what the numbers say about his chances and what they tell us about the voters. is is the all-o smart base from tempur-pedic. and it responds to snoring, so you don't have to. so, no more nudging your partner. or sleeping on ththe other side... of the house. because the tempur-ergo smsmart base actually detects snoring... ...then automatically adjusts to h help reduce it. all night, every night. during the tempur-pedic memorial day sale, save up to $500 on select adjustable mattress sets, and experience deep, undisturbed rest. learn more at tempurpedic.com ♪

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a live look for you on this get away friday. we're keeping a close eye on conditions on the airports and roads. we'll keep you posted throughout the morning. looks like it is moving. that's a good sign. mixes field about president biden's bid for a second term. new polling shows 60% of democratic and democratic leaning voters backing biden in 2024. you see there some 20% say they favorite robert if, kennedy jr., just 8% are behind marion

williamson. when asked specifically about a second term, only a third americans feel a 2024 win for biden will be a win for the country. much joining us now is ashley allison. she is a senior policy adviser and director for biden-harris in 2020 and chapen fay. good to see both of you this morning. when we look at this new polling, ashley, vast majority of the democratically aligned voters, they're throwing support behind biden. but independent leaning democrats and younger voters, they're really not as enthusiastic. there were questions about messaging. there were questions about what is or is not being sold. how significant do you think that hill is for biden to climb? >> i am almost certain that joe biden will be the democratic nominee by 2024. i appreciate that there are some

other folks in the race and that people are interested in becoming familiar with them. but at the end of the day, i think he will be able to become the nominee once again. but i think when you also look at the poll, you see it's so polarizing. people think trump would be a disaster and people think trump will be a disaster. people are looking for other options. so what biden really needs to do is compl explain to him what he did in the last three years and what he'll do if re-elected. he was able to do bipartisan gun reform and a infrastructure bill. people haven't really seen the benefits of yet. i think there is opportunity. i have said all along, i he don't think -- re-elections are super hard. we're coming off a really challenging time in our country. i think the biden campaign can do it. they need to make sure they run a very different campaign than 2020. we have to get on the door. we were all locked in our house during covid. we have to really get out there, talk to voters, explain to them

why we need another four years to keep the country on track. >> i just can't get over this number. can we pull it back up. 66% of voters in this poll say biden's 2024 win, if he wins, what will that mean for the country? 66% say it will be a disaster or a setback. they're not hot on trump either. but how do you counter the numbers? >> it's going to be very difficult for him. i think the problem is you know, look around us. new york city is under such strain. we're putting migrants in schools with children. there is open boarders. >> and they were sent to new york city by republican governors. >> they have to go somewhere. >> the point it back here this morning. >> that's a fair point. but either way, it's a huge problem. and president biden, the buck stops there, right? he's getting tarred with all of the things going wrong right now which are a lot. that is driving the numbers. you pointed out his real problem

is with independents who lean democrat and young people. if he is already lost those voters, it it's going to be very difficult for him to put together waning coalition. and we still -- it's a lifetime away, right? the 2024 election day. a lot of money to be spent on both side. the we're having a very different conversation a year from now. but both leaning contenders have work to do in putting together waning coalition. >> there is a lot of time that will pass. i'm paraphrasing, but what stood out is the campaign is going to have to do something different. that's more than just knocking on doors now that we can all be out and about mask free. it comes down to, as you pointed out, messaging. do you think this message is getting through to the folks who are going to be overseeing and running this campaign? are they prepared? >> i think so. the campaign manager is a close fl friend and we worked together. really understanding what average americans need.

they understand the crisis that we're in. just this week we had a campaign announcement on twitter. how are young people receiving the information? if they're not, they're going to have to talk to them on tiktok. some that might not be created yet. a lot can change in this time period. i really think young people showed up in historical numbers, not just in 2020 but in 2022. when they see the supreme court decisions about to come down and really, you know, joe biden says don't compare me to the almighty, compare me to the alternative, when they see the policies that republicans are pushing, voters will say i don't want to go down a path where we

have candidates saying they will pardon people. >> let's get to that. i want to may you, guys, first trump answering that question in the cnn town hall about actually different interview with trump about pardoning january 6 rioters and also desantis. here they are. >> my question is will you pardon the january 6th rioters convicted of federal offenses? >> i'm inclined to pardon many of them. i can't say for every single one because a couple of them probably they got out of control. >> do you think they deserve to have their cases looked at by a republican judge? and say if he gets charged with federal offenses and you're president of the united states, would you look at potentially pardoning trump himself based on the evidence that might emerge of the charges?

>> the doj and fbi have been weaponized. so what i'm going to do is i'm going to do on day one, i'll have folks that will get together and look at all these cases who people are victims of weaponization or political targeting and we'll be aggressive in issuing pardons. >> you bring up the issue of ford pardoning nixon. isn't that different than pardoning january 6th rioters, some who inflicted violence that day? >> sure. >> isn't that quite different? >> it is different. it is closer to when they were taushgi talking about pardoning trump. anyone that commits a federal crime gets an opportunity to have a presidential pardon review. i think people on january 6 and without minimizing the horrible events that occurred, i think some people probably got swept up in the mob and just following people around and they wound up

doing things they shouldn't have done. others when commit violence or injured people, of course, a different story. i think both -- >> what do you mean a different story? they shouldn't be a focus of pardon? >> i think violent criminals is different -- very different story than someone who served a lot of time for a less violent crime. i think, you know, we talk about criminal justice reform in this country. >> some of the laws are walked back. >> absolutely. >> they should be reviewed as appropriate and if they're a nonviolent offender that happened to be there or get swept up in the heat of the moment and didn't commit a violent crime, i think they should absolutely be reviewed. i think they're boeth thinking about it in the right way. >> you think it's a question of, you know, where the priorities

lie? >> come back, both. thank you very much. appreciate it. >> negotiators inching closer to a deal on the debt ceiling. less than a week to go before a possible default. we'll discuss the impacts here and at home globally next. plus, new video shows a plane's emergency exit door open. >> oh, my gosh. >> that is not the breeze you want on your flight. this is just before landing in south korea. the jet at the time was some 700 feet in the air. a man who oefdas arrested for ay opening the door. will several people were taken to the hospital for hyper ventilation. >> oh, my gosh. i didn't even know that could happen.

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there are six days until the country estimates they will run out of money without a deal. sources tell cnn, the white house and republicans are edging closer to an agreement. there say lot left to do here they have to get votes through both chambers. >> you have to write the text. no small task considering the caucus and progressive and hard right freedom caucus and house and both chambers have to finally vote most experts agree a default wouldn't -- actually, not all experts agree, it could be cat strastrophic on a global scale good morning, good morning, poppy. >> what does it mean if we default on whether it's june 1st

or june 8th? the front-runner in the republican party is saying, meh, wouldn't be a huge deal. >> so, poppy, my working assumption and the working assumption of most economists and markets are that the u.s. will not default. the only people that benefit from a default are the adversaries of the united states. if this is wrong and the u.s. does default, it will tip us into recession. it will make people feel even more insecure and not only is inflation eating away at their pay cheshgs paycheck, but they're worried about their future income. so it is bad news all around if we do end up defaulting.

>> mark milly he said it would have a negative impact on the readiness and capabilities of the military. the fitch ratings wornd about the u.s. writ large but they also warned about the government backed lenders fannie and freddie. how significant is that? does that indicate to you that fitch may downgrade the u.s. credit rating as s&p did in 2011? >> it would not have a material effect on markets. it would not have a material effect on contracts. if the other two agencies were to follow fitch, that's s&p and moody's, then that would have an impact. as much as i think this is going to go away, there is longer term

damage. one is we're diverting attention in congress and the administration from things that we need done to promote sustainable growth and productivity. two, we are eroding trust even more domestically in the policy making process. and finally, we signalling to the rest of the world that we can't get our account together. neither of these three things, none of them, are good things. >> i sat down with the federal reserve. people who follow you know how critical you've been of the fed and how they handled inflation for more than a year now. but i thought this was interesting. he talked about being open to a pause in rate hikes. is this meeting, potentially raising them after it. when we saw stop and go in the 70s, it was a disaster for the economy. it prolonged the pain. here's how he explains why he

thinks this time is different. let's listen. >> what i don't want to do is announce that we're done raising rates, have inflation pick back up again and then we have to reverse ourselves and start raising again. even if we take june as a skip, we'll get more information and leaving july alive and future meetings alive so we can get more information. it's to avoid that back and forth that we experienced in the 1970s. >> is that a sure thing you can avoid what happened in the '70s? >> no. unfortunately, the fed is digging itself deeper and deeper. look, i tweeted just earlier today, the federal officials are all over the place. that caused june and hike again. those who believe in the pause, which means they stop. you signal the next one when it comes will be down. so, we have seen even federal officials all over the place. then we saw the fed chair

disagree with fed stuff about the possibility of a recession. then we see the marketplace disregard what the fed is telling us for the rest of the year. and now, unfortunately, the probability of even more policy mistakes is too high for comfort. >> too high for comfort. thank you very much. i hope that prediction that we will not default is absolutely correct. have a good weekend. >> thank you. >> erica? >> the boston celtics coming back from a three-game deficit to force a game six in the eastern conference finals. we have the highlights for you next. ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ (vo) with their verizon private 5g network,

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world. it has never happened, as we mentioned multiple times. a team coming back down 3-0 in the nba play-off series. >> i mean, not a bad night. boston celtics managing to stay alive in the eastern conference finals. this sends the series now back to miami for a game six. andy shoals is with us now. had never been done before. i was reading that the coach said before game five this is win or die. yeah. a big deal. >> it certainly is, guys. as we herd kevin harlan say, nba teams down 3-0 in the best of seven series, they never won. they're 0 for 150 only three teams investor forced a game seven. only 15 teams even have forced a game six. the celtics are now one of those teams. they just came out on a mission from the start in game five with that home boston crowd behind them. the celtics starting on a 23-7 run. they lead by 15 after the first

quarter. and just never looked back. four celtics starters scoring at least 20 points. the heat meanwhile, they had no one score 20. boston wins 110-97 to force game six. >> when adversity hits, you get to see what a team is really made of. i mean, it couldn't get no worse than being down 3-0. but we didn't look around. we didn't go and separate directions. we stayed together. >> we just got to come out and play harder from jump. so, like i always say, you know, it's going to be all smiles. we'll keep it very, very, very consistent. knowing that we're going to win the next game. >> game six tomorrow night in miami on tnt. the dallas stars keep their season alive and avoid getting swept by vegas. check out the hand-eye coordination. batting the puck out of mid air twice and into the net for the first of the two goals on the night. and the hero was joe pavelski, the oldest player to score an

overtime winner and a play-off elimination game. the stars win 3-2. they're trying to become first team to come back from a 3-0 hole in the conference finals. game five of that series in vegas tomorrow. guys, back to the nba. the heat are still up 3-2. all of the pressure is now on them. if they don't win the game in miami, game six in miami tomorrow night, game seven in boston, can you go ahead and that will be a guaranteed celtics win. >> jimmy butler manifesting it. he said we will win. we'll be watching. >> he's confident. >> andy, appreciate it. thank you. >> all right. >> also this morning. a new antibiotic discovered with artificial intelligence and may be able to defeat a very dangerous super bug. what researchers are saying this morning.

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researchers found an antibiotic that works against a drug resistant bacteria in hospitals. it can target the path general and leave the good bacteria in place. this sounds like a positive use of ai for once. a nonscary one. >> that really is, poppy. a great way to put it. this is so exciting. developing new antibiotics is so

difficult, especially against this bacteria. it is smart. it is super smart. it got straight a pluses in school, i'm sure. it is learned to outwitt nearly all of the antibiotics that we throw at it. the traditional way of trying to come up with newant qui buy ottics is you test. let's trithis and that. and so you get in the lab and try all the things. maybe in a good system can you do -- test a million different properties to see if they work. the computer learns, it learns what is working and what's not. and so you can test many, many more properties -- or many more potential drugs at once. can you do hundreds of millions. can you do a billion until you land on the right one. so, these researchers, they came up with one. they put it on a mouse who was wounded and had an infection with that bacteria. and they found that not only did it work, but i didn't harm the good ba.