or stroke associated with blood clots. open up your world! a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo. ask your doctor. welcome back to "cnn news central." we begin this hour with news just into cnn. south carolina judge has just temporarily blocked the state's new restrictive abortion law. the governor signed that bill into law yesterday banning most

abortions after just six weeks. cnn's diane gallagher has been following the story. this, of course, does not strike down this law for good, but it does temporarily block it. how long? and what happens from here? >> reporter: so, jim, we don't know for how long at this point. the judge today granting that injunction, which temporarily blocks that new abortion law banning most abortions after six weeks from going into effect. i'm told the state supreme court can review it or some other legal action by that state court is taken. now, this is something that to people in south carolina sounds familiar because the state supreme court actually did strike down a very similar six-week abortion ban earlier this year. in fact, that was something that was discussed many times, both the house and the senate while they were arguing and debating this particular legislation. with opponents of the legislation saying it was not different enough from that

original bill, that original law to sustain another supreme court challenge. now, just 24 hours, really, after the governor signed this bill into law yesterday, well, that is when the judge made this decision. i have a couple statements that are still coming in. south carolina's republican attorney general alan wilson saying, we are considering all of our options. we've defended the right to life in court before and we're prepared to do it again. the senate president, thomas alexander, also republican, saying, i remain convinced that the heartbeat bill is constitutional and the state supreme court will agree. however, the president of planned parenthood jenny black says our doors remain open and we are here to provide compassionate and judgment-free health care to our patients. now, jim, there has been a change to the state supreme

court in south carolina since they initially struck down the first six-week abortion ban. the author of that opinion was at the time the only woman on the supreme court. she has since retired. in south carolina, once a judge becomes 72 years old they must retire and was replaced by a man. south carolina is the only state that doesn't have any women on its state supreme court. lawmakers told me this week and last week they thought they had tweaked this language enough to where it could get by on this new state supreme court. that's still to be determined on when they will take this up and what that action will be, jim. again, this now means that abortions are legal in the state of south carolina up to 20 weeks until some action is taken on this new law making it, again, the most lenient of most states when it comes to access in the southeast at this point, as neighboring states including here in north carolina have passed more restrictive legislation after that dobbs

ruling the u.s. supreme court handed down last year reversing roe versus wade. >> of course, the six-week ban would make it among the most restrictive in the country. we'll see where it goes from here. thanks so much. boris? russian air strikes hitting a psychiatric hospital in dnipro in southern ukraine earlier today. it killed 30 and hurt others, including two kids. you can see from this video showing the scene, emergency responders battling the fire that broke out when the building was hit. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy calling this an attack by terrorists. we want to take you live to dnipro and sam kylely following this for us. describe the scene. what are you seeing behind you? >> reporter: boris, it's 11 hours since whatever hit this medical clinic did that. now, a good deal of the front part of this building has been taken down by these diggers and cranes. you can see also there, i hope

you can make it out, they're still spraying water into that. they're actually collecting burning debris, putting the fire out and taking it away in dumpsters. to people were killed here. the local authorities say that's nothing short of a miracle because it could have been much, much worse. the numbers in this clinic were down because one medical shift had left and the other medical shift hadn't got under way. there were fewer people there. in terms of those injured as a profession, six doctors injured and two people killed, a total of 30 people injured in what was, according to the world health organization, there has been a systematic targeting of medical facilities and medics across the country throughout this war with nearly 1,000 occasions been recorded by the world health organization. we saw, of course, a similar pattern in syria where the

russians were absolutely systematic about the destruction of medical facilities. this is also a civilian area anyway. it's difficult to see at night, but we're surrounded by residential buildings. there's an apartment block there, several more in that direction, boris. because of the targeting of civilians and, above all, the targeting of a medical facility, they are already describing this attack as a war crime, which president zelenskyy inevitably almost calls a terrorist crimes. boris? >> yeah, the international community decrying this as a violation of international humanitarian law. sam kiley, thank you for that reporting. let's get more from retired hertling. always great to see you. appreciate your perspective, sir. not the first time that we've seen russia target civilian infrastructure, but this attack

specifically on a clinic, a hospital that treats patients with mental illnesses. this seems especially egregious. >> it is, boris. when you take a look at the targeting russia has executed throughout this campaign, as you just said, they have targeted hospitals, schools, civilian infrastructure, civilian apartment buildings with some of the most devastating of weapon systems. in just looking from afar at that building, that was 1,000-pound or greater bomb that hit that thing. it was a missile or a bomb or something. but it was huge. it wasn't just a small thing. it was purposeful because that hospital is in the middle of a very large town, dnipro. again, it just summarizes the russian way of war. as sam said, they've done it before in syria and chechnya, all the other places they have fought. it just exacerbates the suffering of the people of the country they are going up against.

>> so, in your mind, how much does this sort of targeting have to do with the upcoming ukrainian counteroffensive we've been anticipating for some time? is this potentially an act of desperation or this just part of the standard operating procedure of the russian war machine? >> i personally don't -- i know a lot of people have been saying this is sort of russia's way of actually trying to stop the offensive by ukraine. i don't believe that. they have been doing this since the beginning of the war. they have done this in every conflict they have been in in the 20th century, since mr. putin has taken over. i will emphasize, it is the russian way of war to purposely target civilians in violation of the hague convention and the geneva protocols. so, the president of russia, his generals, whoever is deciding on these targeting, are all guilty of war crimes, in my view.

>> general, i also wanted to get your thoughts on the dutch prime minister, mark rutta. he said the decision to send f-16 fighter jets to ukraine had not been finalized yet the netherlands is supposed to lead the training mission on those jets. what do you make of his comments? >> what we're looking at is, boris, i i think is a commitment, a long-term commitment to ukraine. this is what's been pre-empting some of the weapon systems. again, the focus has been on what can ukraine put to use right now, what can they logistically support and what can the allies provide. when you're talking about a complicated system, certainly you can put a pilot in very quickly and teach them how to train the f-16. it's all the accompanying equipment, the supply, the support, the maintenance, the supply chain, that is more and more difficult. so, what you're seeing is a preparation for the future, even

with the announcement two weeks ago, i said, you know, it's great that there are some countries that are willing to give up f-16s but it's going to take a long time and you're not going to see those aircraft in this upcoming offensive. those will come later. but it is a signal -- excuse me, a signal, certainly to russia, that modernization of the ukrainian military is coming and the west will continue to support. >> general mark hertling, we have to leave the conversation there. appreciate your analysis. >> always a pleasure, boris. thank you. >> jim? back home here in washington, negotiators have just six days left to come to an agreement on raising the debt limit if they want the country, all of us, to avoid a potentially catastrophic default. there has been some progress. not clear they're close to a deal, though. as of close of business yesterday, the treasury had $49.4 billion in its coffers. there are 24 billionaires, individual billionaires on the

forbes real-time billionaire list that have a net worth greater than that. we begin with cnn's jeremy diamond at the white house. as you know, several democrats say they will not support any agreement that has work requirements for benefits, including medicaid or food stamps. the president has expressed openness to at least making those requirements stricter, perhaps, lowering the age. how is the white house managing that difference there? do they believe they can push this forward and lose some democratic votes? >> well, look, they certainly know they're not going to get every single house democrat on board with whatever compromise deal emerges here. they also know this is a deal that is going to need to be bipartisan. they are certainly using some of these frustrations and these warnings from house democrats that we are hearing publicly as leverage in their negotiations. one of the key points that white house negotiators have constantly been reiterating to republican negotiators is that, look, you are going to need democratic votes. if you need -- if you want to

get something passed here, you are going to need to ensure that we can bring along our caucus. and the same thing falls on the republican side where, you know, both sides are really working to try to come up with a deal that they can sell to enough of their caucus in order to get some kind of a bipartisan agreement here. now, there's no question there has been frustration from some house democrats with the potential for work requirements to be included in this deal and some other matters, also frustration with white house messaging with -- which some of these democrats see as pretty lackluster so far. but, you know, ultimately there's a recognition that this is going to need to be bipartisan. look, both sides are working towards this agreement. we've seen a potential agreement starting to emerge in terms of a two-year debt ceiling raised in exchange for two years of spending caps. we know so many other sticking points still remain. so, there is ultimately no deal until everything is agreed to here. >> jeremy diamond at the white house, let's check in on capitol

hill where ammanu raju is on capitol hill. they're waiting for a phone call to come home. any chance they'll get that phone call? >> reporter: it doesn't seem like it will happen immediately. the vibe out of the speaker's office moments ago was not a positive one. garrett graves, one of the top negotiators has been in the room, talking to the white house, indicated that there's still some significant disagreements between the two sides. namely, over that issue that jeremy was just talking about. work requirements for social safety net programs, for food stamps or temporary assistance programs for needy families. republicans are trying to push for additional work requirements for people who benefit from those programs. democrats have pushed back. there are a lot of house democrats, senate democrats were concerned about that. the white house inside the room has not gone as far as what the republicans want. they've talked about the discussion. it's very clear they have not reached any sort of consensus

about how they're going to resolve that major sticking point. when i asked garrett graves just moments ago about whether or not republicans would be willing to drop this in order to get a deal to avoid default, he made very clear they will not. >> if you're really going to fall on the sword for that versus actually negotiating something that changes the trajectory of spending for the country, that's crazy to me. >> are you willing to drop work requirements and -- >> hell no. hell no. not a chance. >> reporter: so, very clear there that the republicans will insist upon that. so, even if they are to get a deal on this issue, it's going to take some time to draft the bill, get it through both chambers of congress to avoid the nation's first ever default as soon as next week. jim? >> i know you keep watching it for us. thanks so much. let's talk now to south dakota republican congressman dusty johnson, involved in these talks as well.

congressman, thanks for taking the time today. >> you bet. thanks for having me. >> so, first, can you tell us what a sticking point is or what the sticking points are at this point in the negotiations? >> well, manu is right. work requirements have been a sticking point. i would say to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle, when they say they won't vote for any bill that has work requirements, let's be clear. programs like s.n.a.p. or food stamps have had work requirements since 1956. any time they voted for a farm bill or appropriations package, there have been work requirements for programs like tanif and s.n.a.p. i don't understand why this is such a big sticking point for the other side. we're going to get a deal. we won't have a default. but we need a return to common sense. . used to be broadly bipartisan. >> that's an important statement there. you're saying, you will get to a deal. you will not default. even if you don't get all you

want? >> well, i don't think anybody has ever been in any negotiation where they got everything they want. but republicans are not going to agree to anything that doesn't fundamentally change how we spend money in washington, d.c. we're at an inflection point. things are not only as bad as they were 20 or 30 years ago. we talked about the debt then, too. but they're much worse now. in the last ten years, we spent $3 trillion just on interest on the debt. without any new programs, we're not going to spend $3 trillion on interest on debt in the next ten years. it will be $10 trillion. and i know all of your viewers, there are different things they care about. maybe they care about the new b-22 bomber, all of that spending is going to get crowded out by $10 trillion of interest payments if we don't change how we do business. >> let me ask you this, then. even ron desantis has said that

under president trump he's noted that spending went up. how do you fight the -- and as you know, the debt limit was raised without objection several times during the trump administration. how do you fight the impression that folks outside washington have that, hey, my spending's okay to raise. it's just their spending i'm not okay to raise. how do you fight that impression based on what we know? >> well, first by setting the record straight. when you say there was no objection, with all due respect, that's balderdash. >> they passed. they passed three times. they passed three times under the trump administration to raise the spending limit. >> well, but there was -- there was robust objection, including by people like myself. i voted against raising the debt ceiling because i didn't think those deals in the past did enough to change the trajectory of spending. and there were times i voted against spending deals that president trump negotiated because i didn't think he got a good enough deal. and you've got one party ruling this country, as we did in the

last two years, i voted against the $1.7 trillion american rescue plan at the time. i said, how are we going to pay for it? i voted against what's going to be the $1.5 trillion inflation reduction act. i voted against the $1.7 trillion omnibus in december to pay for it. decembers won't be able to do that for two years and then expect republicans to foot the bill. >> i want to ask you about another topic because the two leading candidates for the gop nomination said they would at least consider pardons for january 6th rioters. you have been public about this, in the days and days afterwards, you said you and your staff members were minutes away from being confronted by riot members. should they be pardoned? >> january 6th was a bad day in american history. i don't think we should do anything to minimize it. i know not everybody in d.c. was violent. the overwhelming majority of people who were there were peaceful protesters. but there were some -- there

were some people who committed felonies. there were some people who were there who had violence on their minds and who broke into a building and who attempted to cause damage. many of them did cause damage. listen, if i was the chief executive, if i had seen there was some malpractice of justice where somebody -- if there was exonerating evidence they were innocent but had been found guilty, of course, i think any chief executive should be willing to correct that through clemency, but i have not seen that kind of evidence. >> congressman dusty johnson, we appreciate you joining us. we hope you get a chance to enjoy the holiday weekend. >> thanks much. we're going to go to the white house now where president biden is hosting the lsu tigers women's basketball team celebrating their national championship win.

♪ distinguished guests, the president of the united states and dr. jill biden, accompanied by the vice president of the united states and coach kim mulkey. ♪ ♪ hello, everyone. go ahead and sit down. i'm so proud to welcome the 2023

ncaa champions, the lsu tigers, to the white house! in this room i see the absolute best of the best. jasmine carson, who led the team with 22 points, going 7 for 7 in the first half. angel reese who broke the ncaa record for double-doubles in a season. alexis morris who led with nine assists. all of you who worked together as one, scoring the most points ever in a women's title game.

watching you was pure magic, the way you pass like you could read each other's thoughts, the air crackling with the electricity of that connection. the crowd seemed to breathe with one breath, our hearts racing to the rhythm of each thump of the ball. every basket was pure joy. i kept thinking about how far women's sports have come. i grew up before title 9 and young women in my day just didn't have the same opportunities to play sports. i see a lot of heads shaking. over the years we've seen the push and pull of progress, including in women's basketball. the attempts to create women's leagues, the 1996 olympic team,

the wnba, and this year when almost 10 million people watched your final, shattering records -- [ applause ] >> applause at the white house for the lsu tigers ncaa women's national basketball champions this year, getting their due. a little celebration at the white house. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get it with gurus.

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- [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. an indiana doctor who revealed she had provided abortion services to a 10-year-old ohio rape victim last year is now being republic manneded by the state's medical licensing board. yesterday that board found dr. caitlin bernard liable for violating patient privacy laws. a case that's gained national attention following the supreme court's ruling that overturned roe v. wade. cnn's athena jones with more detail. so, the consequences here were not for providing the abortion for this 10-year-old who was a

victim of rape, and that's how she got pregnant, but for speaking about it publicly? how did this work? >> hi, jim. that's right. this all stems from an interview dr. bernard gave to a reporter with the "indy star," the largest newspaper in the state of indiana, in which she described this little girl from ohio. she talked about her being a 10-year-old pregnant girl from ohio. she also referenced the gestational age of this fetus because the reason the girl traveled from high to indiana is because ohio implemented a six-week ban and she had passed that date, only by a few days. they did this after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. now dr. bernard will be fined $3,000 and get a letter of reprimand. she will be allowed to continue practicing. now, this decision came after a very long hearing. it was more than 14 hours long before they even went to deliberations. i watched much of it. it was fascinating to watch. you see the two sides arguing

over what is considered protected health information under hipaa. that's the federal law that protects patients' privacy. the state's hipaa expert said the information dr. bernard provided could allow the 10-year-old to be identified. the hipaa experts on dr. bernard's side argued the opposite, saying age, state and health are not included among the 18 examples of that kind of information under hipaa. dr. bernard testified she didn't violate these laws or violate her hospital's own policies. she also had this to say. >> i don't think 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. >> and so she, of course, feels this has been a political

exercise. now, the attorney general of indiana, todd rokita, who filed the complaint against dr. bernard, put out a statement. this case was about patient privacy and the trust between the doctor and patient that was broken. what if it was your child our your patient or your sibling 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. that is the attorney general responding. a victory for the state. she was not found in violation of rules about when to report child abuse. partial victory for the state and weareprimand for dr. bernar >> to be clear, she did not reveal the child's name. >> she did not. >> right. athena jones covering the story, thanks so much for us. a new survey from the kaiser family foundation finds abortion remains a key voting issue ahead

of the 2024 election. 3 in 10 voters say they will only vote for a candidate who shares their views on abortion. that looks to be good news for democrats with 4 in 10 preferring that party's stance on the issue compared to just 26% preferring republicans. cnn's elizabeth cohen joins us with more. it's interesting to see public sentiment on the issue of abortion nearly a year after the supreme court overturned roe versus wade. what else does this survey reveal about public sentiment? >> boris, still such strong feelings on this issue. this survey found 6 in 10 americans said they did not trust the supreme court to make decisions about reproductive issues. we know that this case about mifepristone, one of the medications used in abortion, that will wind its way to the supreme court. speaking of which, in this survey, 45% of people were

unsure about what their state law was about medication abortion. this shows how much confusion there is with court cases going various ways, laws going various ways. more than half of women who have abortions have medication abortions. the fact that nearly half of the respondents weren't sure what the status was in their state is really telling. boris? >> yeah, still a tremendous amount of confusion varying by state to state. elizabeth cohen, thank you for that reporting. jim? police in germany have launched a criminal investigation into pink floyd co-producer roger waters after he appeared to be dressed in a nazi uniform during two concerts in berlin. stay with us. you're watching "cnn news central."

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if you're hitting the road this holiday weekend, expect to pay a lot less than last year. gas buddy says americans are going to spend about $1.6 billion less on gas than they did in 2022. that is significant savings as gas prices have plunged dramatically over the last 12 months. cnn's matt egan joins us live with more. matt, cheaper gas, does that mean for traffic ahead? >> hey, boris, yes, i think it does. if you're out there on the roads, brace for some more crowded highways. aaa estimates that more than 37 million americans are going to hit the roads this memorial day weekend. hopefully not all of them in new jersey, where i'll be. some context of the 37 million, that's up from 6% a year ago. it's friday, so let's focus on the bright side here. that's despite the fact that

there's a growing number of people on the roads. the cost of road trips, it's actually going down. the national average is now sitting at $3.57 a gallon. that's not cheap historically, right? it was lower in 2020 during covid and even 2021, but it is down by more than $1 from a year ago. this is miles away from that record high of $5.02 a gallon last june. gas buddy says drivers in all 50 states are seeing lower gas prices. in california the average is down by $1.31 over the last year. alaska, $1.30. more than $1.20 in new york, new jersey and in florida. this is all evidence of cooling inflation. the cost of living crisis isn't over, but it is getting better. so, why are gas prices down? not all of it is for good reasons. some of it is because supply has improved but also it's because

of those recession fears, which have lowered the price of oil and kept a lid on gas prices. still, gas buddy says that americans are expected to spend $1.6 billion less on gasoline this holiday weekend versus last year. i'm going to leave you with one more piece of encouraging news. gas buddy says there's a growing chance the national average will not hit $4 a gallon all summer. that, fbof course, would be gre news. >> i'm actually headed up to new jersey from d.c. myself. i'm going to hit the road. you bring the hot dogs, i bring the beer, what do you say? >> that sounds like a good deal. see you there. >> matt egan, thank you so much. jim? >> i'm so glad i'm not on the road this weekend. coming up next, a terrifying moment caught on camera. moments before a plane was going to land, a passenger opened the emergency exit door in flight. it was a dangerous moment for

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a midair scare today over the skies of south korea, 200 people on board an asiana flight forced to fly with the door wide open, like that. listen to how loud it got inside. there were hundreds of feet off the ground. an airline official says a man in his 30s opened an emergency exit door while the plane was on descent. the airbus 321 was minutes from landing. . 700 feet in the air with experts

estimating speed about 172 miles per hour at that point. in other words, not particularly fast for an airplane but fast by any other measure. 12 people on that plane suffered minor injuries. the man accused of opening the door is now under arrest. this video shows how he had to be carried into a local police station. an officer said he was, quote, not in a good mental state. joining me now, cnn transportation analyst, mary sciavo. i'm trying to figure out, we're trying to figure out, how this person was able to open a plane door like that because i was always under the impression there were fail-safes for this. can you understand it? >> i -- i hope i can. i hope i can shed light. well, it's come down to a lot of things in life. laws and loopholes. he took advantage of the law of physics at just the right time and, of course, the federal aviation regulations that are very similar to other countries, including korea.

and at that particular time in flight, the plane was close enough to the ground that it was no longer pressurized. so, at altitude, you simply can't do it. there are thousands of pounds of pressure on those doors. you cannot open them, you can't open over the wing exits, but when the plane is down that close to ground, and it's depressurized, all that pressure is off the door. then you have one other problem. the aviation regulations say that the doors and the emergency exits and the overwing exits shall not be able to be opened in flight. so, on older planes, of course, the flight attendants arm them. that's when you fly and you hear, arm, crosscheck. they arm them because when you open the door, the emergency slide comes out and you can slide out of the plane. but at this particular place in flight, and so close to the ground, this passenger was able to disarm the door. we know that from looking at the pictures. we don't see that the slide was deployed. so, it was no longer

pressurized. it was low enough and slow enough that he could actually do it. and, you know, everyone says, well, this has never happened before. well, actually, it has. everybody -- well, us older aviators will remember that the infamous case of db cooper, the hijacker who jumped out of the plane and into infamy, opened a back door, the very tail cone door in flight. so, it has been done before. >> so, let me ask you, does this expose a weakness in the failsafes, the security measures if someone knows, hey, once we reach this altitude, i can try this, presumably, you want to find ways to avoid that. >> well, sadly, of course, it does on older planes. the third law, besides the law of physics this guy got around because the plane was not pressurized and the laws of the federal and aviation authorities worldwide where you can't have these doors being able to be opened in flight, the third one is the law of computers, also

called flight law. on more modern laws it's actually the computer that will disarm and can open and make the doors able to be open when the plane is depressurized and on the ground or close to the ground. but on older planes, there's an indicator in the cockpit when the doors are armed or not armed, but they are able to be disarmed by, in this case, a passenger. so, i do think the authorities will look into it. they will see if something more is needed because it's so rare, maybe something is not needed. but there is a difference among aircraft and there's a difference among aircraft management systems and aircraft flight computers as to which ones are controlled by computer and which ones are not. it's a good question to look into. or they will. >> we'll keep asking as well. i have to feel for those passengers right there extremely close to the door. thanks so much for taking time out of your holiday weekend for us. >> thank you.

pink floyd co-founder roger waters is defending himself after wearing what appeared to be a nazi uniform while performing in berlin. we have details on the performance and the subsequent investigation when we come back. so, no more sweating all night... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because the tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. for a limited time, save upp to $500 on select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets.

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a rock star is under investigation, accused of incitement. berlin police have confirmed that roger waters, the cofounder of pink floyd, is now being investigated after he wore a costume resembling a nazi uniform at two concerts last week.

cnn's scott mcclain is covering this story for us from london. what are police saying? >> reporter: first off, this requires a lot of context obviously on both sides. first off, the costume itself is worn as part of a performance of the 1979 album "the wall" in which the protagonist hallucinates he is a fascist dictator. instead ofswastika, that's two crossed hammers, which is imagery from that album. it is meant to be satire. this is the first time it's attracted a german criminal investigation. the berlin police say the context of the clothing warn is capable of approving, glorifying or justifying the nazi regime in a manner that violated the dignity of the victims and there disrupts public peace. the performance itself has been controversial for a long time,

so much so that city officials in frankfurt actually tried to force the venue for this coming sunday's concert to cancel. it ended up in a german courtroom. the court ruled that though the performance uses symbolism manifestly based on that of national socialism, it did not glorify the crimes of the nazis or identify with nazi racist ideology. after that court ruling, waters said this. >> and they said and so how can he possibly be allowed to do a show if he dresses up as himler and yet -- i said, well, i can be allowed to do a show because it's theater, darling. the idea that nobody can dress up in a [ bleep ] nazi uniform ever to do anything in a theater or anything is ludicrous, obviously. >> so watters is a very, very

harsh critic of the israeli government, calling it a tyrannical racist regime, but he has always denied he is anti-semitic. the israeli foreign ministry has been critical of the performance and there's going to be protests in frankfurt from the jewish community this sunday. coming up, a new york man was indicted for murder after allegedly shooting and killing a woman when her friend turned in the wrong driveway. .. cuz you paid too much for those glasses. next time, go to america's best where two pairs and a free, quality eye exam start at just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com. ♪ i will be a travel influencer... hey, i thought you were on vacation? it's too expensive. use priceline, they've got deals no one else has. iwhat about work?e. i got you. lookg great you guys! ♪ go to your happy price ♪

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