good morning, everyone.

it is saturday, may 27th, i'm amara walker. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to have you. you're in the cnn newsroom. we begin with debt ceiling negotiations getting down to the wire, as the white house and gop lawmakers are racing against the clock to try to prevent a first-ever u.s. default. >> congress now has fewer than nine days to pass a deal after treasury secretary janet yellen warned yesterday that the country could hit the debt ceiling by june 5th. sources say negotiators are hoping to announce an agreement as soon as today. >> but major sticking points remain. on everything from spending caps to work requirements. earlier, i spoke with congresswoman debbie ding whole called for an ent to the back and forth. >> we cannot be cutting a deal for conservatives, far right conservatives, that are never going to vote for this bill. we need to do something so that we stop this drama, this

kabookie dance of going down to the wire on our debt ceiling. >> cnn is live on the hill this morning. you caught up with one of the gop lawmakers who is negotiating this deal. is there any better sense of where the negotiations stand now? >> well, good morning. there's still no deal. but it does seem like negotiators are striking a far more optimistic tone than we've heard in days and they're going to close in on the final stages of this agreement. the white house and republican negotiators were here in the capitol until 2:30 a.m. this morning. and they're back here now, continuing to hash out the final details of this. but we did catch up with patrick mchenry, a key republican negotiator on this, and he said that even though they still think there are a few hours away, they are a few hours away from finalizing a deal, they have begun to narrow the list of sticking points that they're working on, including spending cuts and work requirements. let's listen to what he had to

say to us. >> this is not how i anticipated the final hours, days would go, but we're getting to a very narrow set of issues that has to be dealt with. it's a challenge to actually hit the x, and that's, you know, i think we're all aware of that. >> now, congressman mchenry also told us that nobody's looking at this as a breakup anymore. which really shows that they're past the point where they think this deal could fall apart. now, i'm also told from sources that i've caught up with overnight, that their goal is to get a deal today, and to announce a deal today. and also have it ready to go when they are ready to announce the deal. they are working on a june 5th

deadline, where janet yellen told them if they do not have a deal in place by then the government could default on debt. we are looking at crunch time. and once they have a bill, they need to sell it to the house, sell it to the senate and try to pass this through congress. which is a huge obstacle that still remains. >> get it done. i'm sure that's how a lot of people are thinking at home right now. thank you very much. well, senior white house officials say the administration is on track to get a deal passed in time to avert the june 5th deadline as well. >> but some democrats have expressed concerns about what will be in the final agreement. they even warned the white house that there is no guarantee that they will support the debt deal. let's go now to cnn's jasmine wright, live at the white house. what else has the white house said? >> reporter: we heard from president biden yesterday, and he really struck an optimistic tone. as he was leave can the white house to head to camp david, the presidential retreat, he said that he believed that they were close to getting a deal, but as was just said, getting a deal

does not mean that these two sides are anywhere near done. a big task of theirs is going to be once a deal is made, once it is in legislative text, is getting both sides to really whip up support, and eventually vote and pass this to be on president biden's desk before june 5th. now, we know that that is likely going to be a tough task for both sides of the part of the republicans and democrats, but specifically for democrats, who have signaled you're right, their uneasiness with the way the deal making is going, basically saying that they feel that they could be put in a bad position, heading into election year, next year, based on what this deal actually says, based on the deal cutting that the white house and the white house and the republicans eventually make. a chief issue, sticking point, that negotiators have come into contact with, has been this idea of work requirements. republicans want stricter work requirements, when it comes to recipients of food stamps, democrats obviously do not. and now, take a listen to president biden yesterday, when

he asked what his response is to democrats, who said that he should not cave to republican demands. >> what do you tell democrats who say that they don't want you to bow on the work requirements? >> i don't bow to anybody. >> so there we heard some cheekiness from president biden but followed it up with optimism and felt like a deal could be done. he said he would know last night at midnight whether or not it was possible. after we heard the president speak, the white house put out a statement criticizing republicans afterwards, for their insistence on stricter work requirements when it comes to the programs and they wrote really that it is standing against, the white house is standing against the cruel and senseless tradeoff. ultimately republicans continue to athey're adamantly including this among issues in the debt ceiling agreement. the white house will have their hands full, when it comes to if the deal is actually reached, and trying to whip up their side

as well as trying to assure republicans that this is something that everybody can vote for and again, get to president biden's desk before june 5th. victor? >> jasmine wright for us at the white house, thanks so much. the tax and economic policy reporter for roll call and congressional quarterly. laura, let's start with the optimism, jasmine reports this optimism at the white house and the optimism among republicans on capitol hill, is the optimism suggesting that they are very close, or is that optimism for the markets? is that optimism for the cameras? >> yes, and i think the optimism is suggesting that they are close, we are starting to hear things that could be part of this deal, so it does seem that they're nearing some kind of potential agreement, getting over the finish line, is always a really difficult step. so there are no guarantees until there is a deal in hand and until it passes. but the optimism does seem real.

it does seem to be back up, and in these negotiations, you know, pick up, we've seen more consistently, from negotiators from speaker mccarthy talking about optimism or progress, and it does seem that they're hitting a different part of these negotiations and they seem to be pretty nonstop. you know, you have garrett going to the white house the other day for an lsu basketball event and one of the white house negotiators was there, so you know, it is really, it is nonstop talks. >> how much of the republican conference is speaker mccarthy willing to lose to get a deal done? is it just a small fraction maybe of the freedom caucus, is it the majority that he is saying, if we can get enough democrats and get enough republicans, he is willing to make that rule of putting something out there, to get the majority of his party support? >> yes, i think that's going to be a really key question in the

days ahead, especially as the house members are likely to be called back to town for a vote on this, if they're able to get it across the finish line, and so that is something really critical we'll be looking at. he's probably going to lose a good chunk, as you pointed out, of republicans from the farther right part of the conference, and so you know, that is something he's going to have to balance in the speakers' race earlier this year, the conservative wing of the party, really, you know, flex their muscles, gain some power, and so i think it is both a question of, you know, how many votes does he bring along, is he comfortable losing, but also, how upset are those republicans? you know, how much will this affect his speakership? and that's something that i think we'll see playing out in the days ahead, and especially when house members return to washington. >> so we just had the countdown clock about, eight and a half days until the earliest estimate from janet yellen, june 5th, according to the letter she sent

out to congressional leaders yesterday. how has that date changed, if at all, the urgency changed the pacing of the negotiations? >> yes, so i think it definitely, you know, it gives a little bit more breathing room than the as early as june 1st date that lawmakers and the white house were kind of operating off of beforehand, so it is certainly a bit more breathing room, but there are hurdles to get this through the house and senate, so we may see negotiations drive a little bit longer, congress tends to take up as much as time as they can negotiating, and we tend to see last-minute deals in situations like this. we are expecting it to go down to the wire, but it gives a little more breathing room, that being said, you know, it is going to take a few days, and house republican leadership has said that they will honor the rule allowing 72 hours to review before a vote, and then it goes through the house and the senate and to biden's desk. so even though we have perhaps a

little more time than had been thought, time is running really short. this is still crunch time. and the negotiators are not indicating that the pressure is on. >> we've talked for months about the consequences if there is a default, right? we've gone through the list, i think most people know, but if there is a deal in place, and it's going through the legislative process, at the time when the country defaults, are those consequences as dire if the markets know, if, you know, if our debtors know, that the money is coming, we're just working through getting it to the president's desk? >> yes, so i think one of the things that is tricky here is that it is hard to tell exactly what the reactions will be, exactly what the economic consequences could look like, you know, in any situation, you're kind of flirting with those consequences, and so, you know, i think treasury secretary janet yellen has really warned of some dire consequences and

pointed out that even if you get close to the date, there could be economic impacts, and so you know, i think it's yet to be seen, and it's unclear if that is something that the white house and that, you know, republicans in the house would be willing to risk, you know, getting past that date. but you know, i think that's something we'll have to wait and see. >> all right. laura with roll call and congressional quarterly, thanks so much. the summer travel season officially here and people are wasting no time getting away. in all, aaa expects 42.3 million americans to travel 50 miles or more from home during the holiday weekend. the transportation security administration sys it has screened 2.7 million travelers at airports nationwide yesterday and that is the highest checkpoint volume so far this year. and cnn's isabel rosales is

at the airport in atlanta. how are the crowds looking this morning? >> reporter: amara, what a difference two hours makes. since i last checked in with you. take a look behind me. no longer is there a huge line that looks like disneyworld. you can see all of the spacing in between the roped-off areas here of the main security checkpoint at hartsfield-jackson. so the lines, long gone, which is great news for anyone still making their way to whatever destination to spend time with their family for memorial day weekend. now, you mentioned how busy tsa was nationwide yesterday. we certainly saw that here at the atlanta airport. tsa reported that from 3:00 a.m. to can8:00 a.m. friday, nearly 32,000 passengers went through their security checkpoints, they called it the busiest morning rush ever. and in fact, the previous record was set on february 4, 2019, the day after the super bowl, the

super bowl in atlanta and 500 fewer passengers during that time frame. they are still waiting, the tsa is expecting more than 2 million passengers to pass through this airport by the end of the weekend. earlier, of course, we saw those huge lines to get through the security. i spoke to some customers, some passengers, who were frustrated with the experience. listen. >> our shuttle was late. our dropping off of our car, late. and we got here late. and then there are immense lines. but everybody seems to be cool. so that's a positive. >> so next year, memorial day weekend, will you be traveling during the same time? >> no. not even kind of. >> reporter: we just tracked flight aware and it looks to be smooth out in the skies right now. with just single digit cancellations, and just over 200

delays. >> off to a relatively smooth start, thank you. and if you're getting on the road, there is some good news. it is going to cost you a little less to get to your destination. cnn's matt egan has more. >> reporter: the roads are going to be packed as summer kicks off this weekend. aaa expects that more than 37 million people are going to be hitting the roads. hopefully not all of them in new jersey where i'm going to be. some context around that 37 million figure, that is up by 6% from a year ago. but i am here with some good news. and that is despite the rising number of people on the roads, the cost of road trips is actually going down. drivers across the country are being greeted by cheaper gas prices than last memorial day weekend. a lot cheaper. on average, a gallon of regular gasoline sells for about a dollar less than a year ago. according to aaa, and the national average is miles away from that record high of 5.02 a

gallon set last june. gas buddy says that prices are down in all 50 states, and in california, alaska, new york, new jersey, and florida, are among the states enjoying the biggest price drops. all of this is yet more evidence of cooling inflation. the cost of living crisis, you know, it isn't over, but it is getting better. there's two important points here, gas prices, they were lower, in 2021, and of course, in 2020, when covid shut the economy down, and people weren't really driving. also the reasons for the gas price drop, they're not all positive. some of it is better supply. also better than feared supply out of russia. but it is also these lingering recession fears that have kept the lid on oil prices, and also kept down the price of gasoline. still, gas buddy estimates that drivers will spend $1.6 billion

less on gasoline compared with last memorial day weekend. and that is undeniably good news. >> thank you, matt. millions of course will head to the beach this weekend, the weather might not be that great though. >> cnn meteorologist is in the cnn weather center. heavy rain in the forecast. where? >> yes, on the east coast. not everywhere on the east coast. but look at myrtle beach. awfully showery. we had raindrops two hours ago on the camera lens. those have since cleared but however we have two red flags waving which means the beach is closed. no beach here in myrtle beach. we have 59 degrees, it is only warmed two degrees in the last two hours. and we're struggling with this area of low pressure hanging nearby. quite a bit of rain moving inland. bringing in the possibility of flooding, and coastal flooding, strong winds, and yes, we have high surf advisories, you will see the areas highlighted in pink, from norfolk, virginia, down on to the space coast. and where we have wave heights reaching four to eight feet and

high rip currents hence why the red flags are waving. high winds and heavy rain, here you go, bringing in four to six inches of rain, over the next three days. and yes, the entire holiday weekend. so be careful, do not drive through flooded roadways if you happen to come across one, turn around, find a different route, but the best advice i can give you. and not only the threat to the heavy rain on the east coast, but moving inland across the united states, with the threat for severe weather from rapid city to midland, both today and tomorrow. where we see areas highlighted in yellow, a little more vulnerable for that severe weather, wind and hail going to be the main threats but isolated tornadoes can't be ruled out either. we head on over to the east coast, all the way through your holiday weekend, most of us in the 70s. dc, a chance for a few showers on memorial day itself. amara? >> thank you. and coming up, texas-sized tensions erupting in the lone star state between top republicans. what is behind this very public

intra-party fight? plus new york city officials have highlighted the financial strain the migrant crisis is putting on the city's economy. more, on what they're doing about it. from big cities, to small towns, and on mn streets across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helping businesses both large and small, communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move

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>> since your first day on campus, the world has drastically changed. a once in a century global pandemic took millions of lives and disrupted life for billions more. america ended our longest war and russia launched the first major ground war in europe since world war ii. looking forward to the future, it is clear you graduate into an increasingly unsettled world, where long-standing principles are at risk. in ukraine, russia's aggression is an attack on the lives and

freedom of the ukrainian people. and an attack on international rules and norms that have served as the foundation of international security and prosperity for generations. in the indo-pacific, china is rapidly modernizing its military, and threatening both the freedom of the seas and rules of international commerce. at the same time, autocrats have become boulder, the threat of terrorism persists, and an accelerating climate crisis continues to disrupt lives and livelihoods. all a threat to global stability and security. and here's how i see it.

in the face of all these challenges, america plays a singular role of leadership. cadets, global security and global prosperity depend on the leadership of the united states of america. and a strong america remains in dispensable to the world. our democratic ideals of freedom and liberty inspire billions. our vibrant economy creates unmatched innovation and opportunity and drives global growth. our unrivalled network of allies and partners allows us to build

coalitions and catalyze global action in a way no other nation can. and our military is the strongest in the world. our military is a force that underwrites global stability and our national security. and it is this pillar of our strength where you cadets have dedicated yourself to lead. essential to our strength is the role then -- >> the vice president kamala harris delivering the commencement address at the u.s. military academy west point today. speaking to cadets who will soon graduate from that great institution. we will of course monitor that

for the rest of her remarks. let's go to texas now. where house lawmakers are expected to vote on impeachment articles that could lead to the removal of the state attorney general, ken paxton. now, legal and ethical scandals have dogged paxton since he became attorney general in 2014. >> the ethics panel from the gop controlled state has filed 20 articles of impeachment against him after investigators on thursday accused paxton of numerous criminal acts including bribery and obstruction of justice. cnn's ed lavandera has more. >> reporter: one of the most popular politicians in texas is facing impeachment. >> this shameful process was curated from the start as an act of political retribution. >> reporter: republican ken paxton has been the state's attorney general since 2014 but a texas house committee led by fellow republicans is accusing paxton of a litany of criminal acts, including bribery,

obstruction of justice, dereliction of duty, 20 articles of impeachment in all, filed against him. the charges brought by the texas house general investigating committee detail alleged violations by the attorney general and the request for more than three million of public money to pay a legal settlement to whistle blowers who worked as top deputies in the ag's office. they revolted against paxton in 2020. there are also bribery charges with a tough campaign donor that involved an alleged affair. in a statement, paxton says the allegations are politically motivated and based on quote hearsay and gossip. and also added, that corrupted politicians in the texas house are actively destroying texas' position, as the most powerful backstop against the biden agenda in the entire country. >> every politician who supports they don they don't, this, deceitful

attempt -- >> paxton has been under sbrooimt indictment for federal securities violations since taking office and also under fbi investigations for the actions connected to the articles of impeachment. paxton has denied all wrong doing and texas voters have reelected him as attorney general twice. and along the way, he's garnered the support of a major ally. >> he loves his state and he loves his country. >> attorney general ken paxton. >> and taking a page oust trump play book, packton blames the looming impeachment fight on liberal factions in the texas republican party. one texas state representative predicts paxton will be impeached by the texas house but is calling on the texas senate to refuse to hold an impeachment trial. >> no one has any evidence that he did anything wrong. it's all allegations. it's all allegations. and so we ask, this is just, this is political retribution, is all it is. this is a complete sham. >> if it passes in the house

with a vote, it moves to the senate, where the state senator angela paxton, his wife could be voting on the impeachment. >> paxton is urging supporters and friends to come to peaceful rally on his behalf at the texas capitol later today when the texas house votes on those articles of impeachment. and this is significant, because it echoes what we heard from donald trump on january 6th. and we must also point out that ken paxton was on that same stage that day with donald trump. >> ed, thank you so much. new york city officials say that the migrant surge is putting a major strain on the city's finances. and at this rate, they say that the cost of caring for new asylum seekers will reach more than $4.3 billion by next july. >> more than 70,000 migrants pass through intake facilities in recent months and nearly 45,000 are still in the city's care. let's go now to cnn's polo

sandoval live in new york. officials asked the state supreme court to suspend part of the city's right to shelter law. what is that? and what are you hearing about that this morning? >> reporter: it's a move that comes with some criticism that's being directed at the city mayor's office here, and what the city is doing, in addition to scouring the city and the state for additional shelter space for some of the people that, some of those numbers that you just shared with our viewers, about 45,000 of them are still in the city's care, so that is certainly an extraordinary number and the city is basically trying to keep its head above water. but in addition to scouring for space, they are also trying to take this legal step, asking a judge to spend provisions of new york city's long-standing right to shelter law. it basically requires new york city to offer homeless individuals a safe place to stay, and recently, as we've seen for the last 13 months or so, a lot of thet we heard this the mayor's chief counsel

fighting back criticism, explaining why they're doing this and planning for the next possible phase of this migrant crisis. >> it's to have that flexible. do we want to necessarily exercise that, in every case, in every way, whatever it may be? not necessarily. so it's an effort to be responsible here, to secure some flexibility now. >> so judge, has yet to issue the ruling. more on the criticism. migrant advocates say, this is a way according to them of the city skirting around their legal responsibilities, and might provide them an opportunity to practically shut the door on the homeless population. but again, the city is saying their main concern right now is that the system could buckle under the weight of its own pressure. >> polo sandoval with the reporting, thank you. still ahead, a new report discovered lapses that contributed to the death of navy seal candidate, with hell week,

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last year, navy seal candidate kyle mullen died, just a few hours after completing the grueling training selection course known as hell week. >> a new report discovered lapses that contributed to his death. prompting an overhaul of the seal's notoriously brutal process. oren liebermann has details from the pentagon. >> reporter: the navy seal selection and training course is designed to be one of the most grueling, demanding courses, in the entire military. only the most capable of the candidates in that course are supposed to be get through with a very high attrition rate and yet despite the demands of the course, an investigation into the entire training course after the death of a seal candidate last year found there was improper, inadequate medical oversight as the candidates are going through this, exhausted,

and often ill. and in fact, the investigation which was released late there week, found there was medical oversight that was poorly organized, poorly integrated, and poorly led this. all came about after the death of death of the 24-year-old seal candidate after he had completed hell week in february of last year. he had gotten through the most difficult phase of the course, again known as hell week and had a final medical checkup, and he died eight hours after the conclusion of the course, because of that improper medical oversight. he had been suffering from respiratory difficulties, he had taken oxygen a few times, through hell week, but none of that information made it to those who went through, those who checked him out for the final medical check, and beyond that, in addition, the personnel who were assigned to check on him in the hours after hell week didn't have proper medical authority and didn't have the authority or knowledge to know what to look for or to be able to do anything about it, and it

was because of that, that bacterial noonian infection was not identified or cared for and according to the navy investigation, he was coughing up a red orange fluid, bloated, his skin was turning blue according to that investigation and he didn't get the medical care he needed. following the investigation, and following his death, the navy has revamped some of the medical procedures in this course, during hell week there are now evaluations every 24 hours including after the conclusion of hell week. the recovery facility is now right next to the medical clinic there. after hell week. there is a much closer examine there. and there are more qualified medical staff throughout hell week and beyond. in addition there is a greater screening for performance enhancing drugs, the investigation found there was a concern about that, and they have enhanced the efforts there. victor and amara? >> thank you. the pentagon says it is increasing security screens after a massive leak of classified documents bay member of the massachusetts air national guard. defense secretary lloyd austin

ordered a review of procedures around the handling of sensitive and classified material. the pentagon also says routine screenings of people entering and exiting the pentagon will increased to make sure classified information is protected. another interaction with wildlife has led to deadly consequences. why this bison cam had to be put down, after this photo was taken. plus expert advice what you should do if you come across an animal in the wild.

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said in a statement that quote park rangers tried repeatedly to reunite the calf with the herd. these efforts failed. the calf was later killed by park staff because it was abandoned by the herd and causing a hazardous situation by approaching cars and people along the roadway. associate professor and extension wildlife specialist from bozeman, jared beaver joining me now. thank you for your time. it looks like the man was trying to help the calf cross the river but clearly he did more harm than good. could the baby have survived if that man didn't intervene? >> it's really tough to say, you know, i'm not part of the national park service, and i wasn't there for that particular incident, but you know, generally, human interference is never good. it usually does more harm than it does good. and it is best in these situations to just let natural

processes work. >> tell us more about why human interference causes wildlife to reject their babies and what are other instances in which you will see a mother abandon her own calf? >> yes, so you know, yellowstone, the national park, these are wild natural environments, and natural processes in the park are occurring, and it is unfortunate, but there's a lot of reasons that an animal could reject its young, and that particular animal could be sick or injured, forcing that mom to make a difficult decision. the mom could be in poor health. >> would he had a really severe winter here in montana. other reasons is maybe there is just in terms of what that animal, that mom can support, so there is really a lot of reasons why a mother could reject or abandon its young, and so it is really tough to tell, you know, just what the situation was here. it's just an unfortunate situation, and the real thing

here is to let nature kind of take its course, and you know, from a person, from a human perspective, we just got to not interfere. >> and you know, obviously, there was a lot of heat taken by yellowstone national park for this decision to kill the animal, and it did defend its actions in a statement by the national park service saying, quote, we made the choice, we did not -- we made the choice we did, not because we are lazy, uncaring or inexpert in our understanding of bison biology. we did make the choice because of the national park's preserve natural processes. >> big picture here, what goes into the decision to ulgteuthan an animal after this kind of exposure? >> and again, you know, i can't speak on behalf of the national park service, i just know, when you're talking about a situation like this, look, it's complicated. there's a lot of nuance that goes on here.

disease transmission is a real concern. you know, bison can carry a disease that can affect other wildlife and it can get into livestock, in the livestock industry, so there are a lot of social and economic consequences that can come with that as well and there is a lot of state and federal regulations in place that can control what can and can't happen in terms of wildlife transport. and that can vary geographically, it can vary by species, so the real idea here is it is very complicated and there is a lot to consider, and it quickly escalates beyond just an individual level concern. >> just stay away from these wild animals. jared, appreciate your time. thank you. coming up, music icon celine dion cancels the world tour through next year due to her health and one source close to her says her touring days may be over. us ed most by der matologis for r themselves and their families. vital protection for all your days in the s sun with neutrogena® beach dedefense®.

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cameron robbins fell overboard wednesday and he was on a senior trip, after graduating from the university school in baton rouge sunday. and the u.s. coast guard was assisting in the search. ♪ ♪ celine dion says she is canceling her courage world tour. and will likely never perform again. that's according to a source close to the singer. dion has what's known as stiff person syndrome, a rare condition causing body stiffness and muscle spasms, and dion posted this on her twitter, on friday, even though it breaks my heart, it is best that we cancel everything until i'm really ready to be back on stage. i'm not giving up and i can't wait to see you again. >> let's hope she will be back. >> yes. the brady bunch house has been renovated and fully restored and it is now up for sale. >> it is one of the most iconic,

most photographed homes in america. hd-tv brought the house for $3.5 million. and then renovated it in 2019. hgtv is selling it for 5.5 million, a portion of the proceeds from the sale of the house in studio city will go towards providing meals for hungry children across the country. >> that doesn't look renovated to me. >> i would not want to live there. >> no. >> it definitely looks dated. >> i just don't want people driving by all day taking pictures. >> i wouldn't want that either. >> that's our time. thanks for watching. >> much more ahead in the next hour of cnn newsroom. fredricka whitfield is up next. woooo! alright... ♪ soundproof windows. a new chair. save more than $1000 bucks versus verizon. and now, get the new samsung galaxy s23 plus free with no trade-in required.

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