- [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. hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the group and around the world. >> i'm bianca nobilo.

>> and i'm max foster. just ahead -- >> briefing after briefing, phone call after phone call, all behind the scenes letting democrats know that they need their support for once in a long, long time washington is actually going to spend less money. >> stop passing the buck to subsequent generations to clean up your mess. d.c. has imposed its will on us for far too long. it is time we impose our will on washington, d.c. [ sirens ] >> this was expected. north korea had said that it was going to try to put a military satellite into space. >> it does kind of change the dynamics in terms of how we perceive north korea as a t threat. live from london, this is

"cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is wednesday, may 31, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. on capitol hill where the u.s. house is set to vote on a critical bill. >> while many seem confident that they will get the votes, the house speaker will be busy trying to wrangle last minute support. >> kevin mccarthy says if you think i failed, i think you're wrong. when confronted with complaints about concessions. and some republicans have already put their support behind the bill. >> i think everybody has been waiting a long time to see from washington not how much more is washington going to spend, but for once in a long, long time washington is actually going to spend less money next year than it is this year. and that is a reform that all of us can support. we've been waiting for years to

get a chance to finally turn the direction of this country around so that we can get away from this mentality that every year washington thinks that it can print and spend money it doesn't have, raising taxes, creating new programs and ultimately taking freedoms away from the american people. and that change starts with this bill. >> melani has details. >> reporter: and they are one step closer. the house rules committee on tuesday approved a rule for the bill despite opposition from two hard line conservatives on the pan him. so essentially this will clear the way for a floor vote, but they still need to actually pass the underlining bill and there is opposition from far left and far right. so party leaders are trying to work behind the scenes to try to sell the deal, democrats will

huddle on wednesday morning with their party leadership and white house officials and republicans huddled behind closed doors on tuesday evening where we're told that speaker kevin mccarthy made a forceful sales pitch for this deal. he touted a number of victories in the bill. and some conservatives did get up and express their concerns with what they view as a watered down bill that gave away too many concessions to the democrats. but despite the conservative opposition, kevin mccarthy is expressing confidence that they will be able to get it over the finish line. take a listen. >> i've talked to many who are against the vote. i'm not sure what in the bill people are concerned about. everybody can read it, everybody has their own opinion. >> reporter: and of course once it passes the house, it still needs to go over to the senate. republican leaders there also expressing confidence that they will have enough votes with democrats to put this over the finish line. but one other potential land mine that speaker kevin mccarthy has to look out for is

maintaining his speakership. because there are several conservative hardliners who have threatened to force a vote on ousting him as speaker. congressman matt gaetz said if a majority of republicans end up opposing the deal on the house floor, that he does believe that there will be an effort to remove him as speaker. but as of right now, kevin mccarthy says that he will have the votes and he will keep his job. melanie sa new new, cnn, capitol hill. north korea says its attempt to launch its first military spy satellite has fafailed. it malfunctioned during the second stage of launch and crashed into the sea. pyongyang says it will attempt another launch soon. >> and south korea says that it has identified a piece of the satellite in the yellow sea. and it is trying to retrieve it and the u.s. says the launch involved technologies directly related to pyongyang's intercontinental ballistic missile missile program and even

though it failed, it is assessing it. let's get to paula hancocks live in seoul. so they will be analyzing what they discover in the waters. >> reporter: absolutely. and hoping that it gives them some kind of indication as to where pyongyang is in its quest to be able to put a military satellite up into space. now, the reason that north korea says that it needs to do this is so that it can monitor and track and look at real time information because of what it believes is the hostility of the united states. they have talked about the u.s./south korea military drills as being hostile in nature. and this is why they say that they have been having so many missile launches and so much testing that has been happening, something the u.s. and south korea reject. but what we saw today, it failed in the second stage according to pyongyang and it is interesting that they were so quick to admit

failure. that is not something that north korea is well-known for. but they say that they will try again very soon. there has been some political fallout here in south korea as well as there was an air raid siren about 6:30 this morning and an emergency alert telling residents to evacuate when they were in no danger. 20 minutes later they admitted that it was a mistake and it has eroded some trust in the emergency alert system here. >> translator: i thought it was an urgent situation and soon it turned out to be false, so i was very confused. such an important issue must be delivered cautiously, but this time it wasn't. >> translator: at the moment the korean government seems to have a backward system on issues as warnings and disasters, so it needs to be improved. but it seems it is not going well. >> reporter: so it has been widely condemned, this launch by north korea. the u.s., japan, south korea all

saying that it violates u.n. security council resolutions which bans north korea from using ballistic missile technology. and so even though north korea believes it has the right to put a satellite into space, the technology do so is banned by the u.n. >> paula, thank you. tensions between the u.s. and china are rising again after a chinese fighter jet intercepted an american spy plane over the south china sea. >> u.s. military says china carried out an unnecessarily aggressive maneuver during the incident. >> kristie lu stout is covering this from hong kong for us. the south china sea is possibly the most contentious body of water in the world, seven different countries have conflicting territorial claims. walk us through what happened and how beijing is now responding. >> reporter: yeah, the u.s. is effectively accusing china of this risky encounter over this potential flash point area the

south china sea and beijing is pushing back with fresh comment. tuesday this is what we heard from the u.s. military, they said a chinese fighter jet carried out a, quote, unnecessarily aggressive maneuver near u.s. military plane over the south china sea in international air space. the incident took place last week may 26. and video of the encounter has been released. this video was filmed from the cockpit of the u.s. corecogniza plane. and it those it against the clear blue sky. it is moving from right to left and then it cuts directly in front of the u.s. plane. and the u.s. plane advisably shakes. that is the result of the wake turbulence that was generated by that maneuver. now, the u.s. indo-pacific command says the plane was conducting safe and routine operations and added, quote, the united states will continue to fly, sail and operate safely and responsibly wherever international law allows,

unquote. the spokesperson for china's embassy in washington responded to that u.s. military statement saying this, quote, china urges the u.s. to stop such dangerous provocations and stop deflecting blame on china, unquote. and just within the last hour or so, china's ministry of foreign affairs offered a very similar response while adding this line, quote, china will continue to take necessary measures to resolutely defend its sovereignty and security, unquote. now, the latest encounter follows what the u.s. has called a recent trend of increasingly risky behavior by chinese military aircraft. in late december, a chinese military plane came within 20 feet of a u.s. reconnaissance military plane, forcedevasive a. and tensions continue to simmer over tech, taiwan and

territorial disputes in the south china sea. back to you. >> kristie lu stout, thank you. florida governor ron desantis is making big promises on his first campaign tour as a presidential candidate telling conservative voters in iowa this time we impose our will on washington. take a listen. >> we must put an end to the culture of losing that has infected the republican party of recent years. not in iowa. not in florida. but in way too many places. we need to inspire americans from around the country to maybe pick up your family and move to the nation's capital for two, four, six or eight years because we need people who live in the country to come out to d.c. to reassert the right of we the people to run our own government. >> why he didn't call out by donald trump by name, desantis says he will accomplish more

goals than the former president did. jeff zeleny has the latest. >> reporter: a week after formally announcing his presidential bid, florida ron desantis in iowa making his first campaign appearance tuesday night just outside des moines, first of a three state tour of early voting states going on to new hampshire and south carolina. but meeting with republican voters, he made the case that he is the republican for this moment. he did not make a reference by name at least to former president donald trump. but there were thinly veiled messages in his speech. >> the point of all that, when we say that we will do something, it is not fluff. we follow through and we produce results. and so as president, i pledge to be an energetic executive that will take these important issues head on and deliver results. >> reporter: even though there were no direct references to donald trump, clearly he is the one candidate who looms large in

this field. but at this point governor desantis is doing something he has rarely done, he is holding press conferences which he did tuesday night here in iowa. he is also meeting voters individually one-on-one trying to make the case that he is from a new generation, that he says he has the energy for this job. so clearly some subtle distinctions there. there are more to come. jeff zeleny, cnn, clive, iowa. a watchdog group is accusing desantis' allies of illegally funding the governor's campaign with huge amounts of cash. >> the campaign legal center filed a complaint with the federal election commission saying desantis' allies violated federal campaign finance laws by directing or transferring over $80 million to the super pac never back down. >> that money was raised through a florida state political committee and as a result it can't directly fund desantis' campaign. so instead his allies have been maneuvering to transfer the money through a super pac and it appears that florida election officials recently changed the

state's campaign finance guidelines in a way that could allow the transfer to happen. it is unclear whether the federal election commission will or can block the transfer. coming up, a dangerous car crash caught on video in the state of georgia. the details of what happened just ahead. plus the 11-year-old boy shot by police after calling 911 speaks about his frightening ordeal. we'll hear how he says it forever changed his life. and tech leaders are warning about a new way the world could end by artificial intelligence. my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think b bigger.

the biden administration imposed a new round of sanctions on tuesday aimed at combatting the deadly opoid epidemic. >> sanctions are directed at 17 individuals and companies based in china and mexico. the u.s. treasury department says they are directly or indirectly involved with selling equipment used to imprint trademarkings on illegally made pills. >> and those are often laced

with fentanyl. new york appeals court has agreed to protect the billionaire sackler family from future lawsuits over their role in the opoid business. the family has agreed to a $6 billion settlement with states and individuals. >> they first introduced oxycontin in the 1990s and promoted it as thon nonaddicti. top minds warn if ai is left unchecked, there is a risk of human extinction. dozens of tech leaders signed on to a joint statement published that says mitigating the risk of extinction from ai should be a global priority alongside other societal scale risks such as pandemics and nuclear war. it was signed by top executives and researchers at open ai,

google, microsoft and others. the center's director spoke about why it poses such a threat to humanity. >> so ai could be thought of as being somewhat similar to nuclear weapons. right now ai companies are locked in an ai arms race, so they are racing to develop increasingly powerful systems. and they are putting that priority ahead of safety. what this means is that we don't really know how to control these systems reliably, nor do we really understand their inner workings at all. so that means we have an extremely powerful technology that could be potentially a loose cannon. that is one possible risk. and that could possibly like the nuclear arms race lead to humanity's extinction. more typical concern someone could have is if we have advanced ai systems, someone could repurpose them, maliciously use it for harm. they could use it to develop a bio weapon or to develop a rogue

ai agent and have that try to take over. somebody tried do that already but fortunately current ai technologies are not powerful enough to pose risk of extinction. but given the extremely rapid pace in this ai arms race, we may arrive at that point much more quickly than people are expecting. disgraced founder of the failed blood testing startup theranos has reported to federal prison. elizabeth holmes was sentenced to more than 11 years behind bars for defrauding the company's investors. brian todd reports. >> reporter: in a light brown pullover and jeans, elizabeth holmes reports to the federal prison camp in bryan, texas. a far cry from when holmes sporting black turtle necks was compared to steve jobs and dazzled at one media event after another. >> i've always believed that the purpose of building a business is to make an impact in the world. >> reporter: holmes is starting to serve a sentence of more than

11 years afteric co being convi last year of defrauding multiple investors while running theranos. >> we've seen frenzies, hoaxes throughout american history. this one ranks in the top 1% for the speed of the rise and speed of the fall. >> reporter: in 2003, elizabeth holmes dropped out of stanford university at only 19 years old to run theranos. a startup that claimed to have created new technology that could accurately test for a range of physical conditions using just a few drops of blood. >> so this is the little tubes that we collect the samples in. they are about this big. >> reporter: part of the problem analysts say is that elizabeth holmes was never really qualified in the field. >> she was not a hematologist, into the biologist, not a bio chemist, she was a beginning engineer who dropped out of school at the very beginning of her career. she had no scientific or engineering background or know how to do this, so it was all a

scam. >> reporter: yet she was still able to sell the idea to several high profile investors. theranos was valued at about $9 billion at its peak. it all began to unravel in 2015 when a "wall street journal" investigation revealed that theranos' claim that it conducted hundreds of tests using its unique procpriety technology was false. >> it was only used for 12 tests, 12 finger stick tests and all the other 250 or so tests on the theranos menu were processed on commercial machines off the shelf machines that anyone can buy that any lab uses. >> reporter: and the investigation found that the few tests conducted on theranos' own unique technology were not accurate. investors backed out, their those dissolved in 2018. 40e holmes pleaded not guilty to fraud charges, but she and her ex-boyfriend were convicted. she was described as a chameleon

who got caught up in the heady culture of silicon valley. >> i think the cause of her down fall is that she courted the press too much. she raised her profile too much and she courted publicity too much. >> reporter: despite having fallen so far, elizabeth holmes told the "new york times" she plans to work on health care related inventions while she's in prison. she said, quote, i still dream about being able to contribute in that space. brian todd, cnn, washington. the attorney for joran van der sloot says his client will not fight extradition from peru and that he wants to go to the u.s. once there he will face fraud and extortion charges linked to the disappearance of american teen natalee holloway. he's been the prime suspect in that case for nearly 20 years. >> and he allegedly plotted to sell false information about her remains to her family for a quarter of a million dollars. he's been in prison since being convicted in 2012 for murdering a 21-year-old woman. california appeals court has cleared the way for form er

manson family member to possibly be paroled. the court reversed a 2022 decision by governor newsom to deny her release. >> she served more than 50 years for her role in the murders in 1969. despite the court's decision, her attorney says that she still expects a lengthy legal battle ahead. now to chilling testimony in the trial of the accused pittsburgh synagogue shooter. rabbi myers told juries that he expected to die when 50-year-old robert bowers allegedly entered the tree of life synagogue and opened fire in 2018. bowers has pleaded not guilty to 63 charges and he could face the death penalty if he is convicted. >> bowers is accused of killing 11 people in the deadliest attack ever on the american jewish community. 911 operator also testified about receiving a frantic call from 84-year-old bernice sigh

monday, she and her 86-year-old husband were both killed. still ahead, the boy who called 911 for help only to be shot by police speaks about the terrifying or deal. what he wants to say to the officer who shot him. plus out of control wildfires in eastern canada force thousands to flee from their homes. we'll have the latest.

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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. let me bring you up-to-date. in a few hours the u.s. house is set to vote on the debt ceiling deal.

if approved the bill would head to the u.s. senate. lawmakers are running out of time with the june 5 default deadline. north korea says it will try a second launch of a military spy satellite after a failed attempt on wednesday, the u.s. says the launch involved technologies that are directly related to pyongyang's intercontinental ballistic missile program and are assessing the situation. more than a dozen schools will be closed in nova scotia today as 13 wildfires spread through the province. eight started on monday as the region experiences record breaking heat. more than 18,000 people have now fled their home as the fire damages hundreds of buildings and causes huge plumes of smoke. and now the smoke is impacting parts of the nornthern u.s. chad myers has the latest. >> reporter: this satellite picture when the sun was still up, you can see the haze on the picture. the white is all just cloud cover, not smoke.

but all of this up here that is a little gray in tint, that is the smoke that is coming from those wildfires from halifax down to the southern tip and then the smoke being blown back into the northeast especially long island, new york city, even into philadelphia and for tomorrow we push this even farther inland across parts of new jersey into pennsylvania. the areas that you see here in orange will be in the thickest smoke. you may even be able to smell that smoke. so far this year in canada, 6.4 million acres of wild land have burned. on a normal year if there is such a thing, average year, about 12 times less than that should have burned by now. granted most of the smoke that we're seeing in the northeast is from nova scotia. and that is only a small percentage, maybe 1% or 2% of those total acres burned. but the high pressure that is centered right there will push that smoke right into the northeast and that will be our forecast for the next few days.

it will eventually get pushed out. but there will be hazy skies, there will be sunsets that are red, sunrises same story. and there will be dots on our map that are orange which means unhealthy for sensitive groups. and you may need to stay inside, keep your local forecast handy where this smoke is going to go, where it will blow, maybe down into a valley could get more concentrated. there will be some rain though. not a lot yet until sunday, but there is rain in the forecast here in nova scotia. probably half inch, calling for somewhere in the ballpark of about 10 millimeters which doesn't seem like very much, but if you just get those forests that aren't burning a little damp, all of a sudden the fire spread is much lower. officials in davenport, iowa have delayed plans to demolish what is left of a collapsed apartment building after a ninth person was rescued.

>> thank god, praise the lord! >> firefighters brought a woman out of the building monday evening nearly two days after much of the building suddenly collapsed. >> officials had thought that rescues were over and they planned to bring down the rest of the apartment building which was deemed unsafe. the last survivor to be rescued tells her story. >> i'm sleeping in the tub, i didn't hear nobody come in. and when i woke up, i woke up on the strip because i heard a voice. anybody in the building! and the ladder come up to me to get me out the window. i was scared. i mean, i was real scared. >> tuesday emergency workers searched for more survivors but found no signs of human activity. residents and family members are demanding that they continue searching for their missing loved ones until everyone is

accounted for. >> y'all want to tear down the building and you know you got five people still unaccounted for. help me understand that. >> my cousin said he had just came home at 5:00 and he was tired and when he get up, he'd be able to come to the family gathering. so like three hours or more after that, the building collapsed. and we haven't seen my cousin since then or heard anything from him. >> family members have identified the 35-year-old man who went overboard while on a carnival cruise ship. ronnie peel jr. was on his first cruise with his partner. >> surveillance footage shows him going overboard early on monday morning. his partner describes him as the life of the party. search is ongoing. an 11-year-old mississippi boy who called 911 only to have the police officer shoot him in

the chest is speaking now about his frightening ordeal. aderrien murry was hospitalized with multiple serious gunshot injuries. >> and the officer was responding to a domestic disturbance call at the boy's home. nick valencia traveled to mississippi to speak with aderrien murry. ♪ god will do what he says ♪ . >> reporter: as he laid in his mother's arms bleeding out, muraderrien murry was so convin that he was about to die he began to pray to god and sing gospel songs. >> if i was going to die, tell my whole family, tell my teacher i said i'm sorry for what i did. >> reporter: on may 20, his mom said to call 911 for help after the father of one of her other children showed up at their mississippi home at 4:00 in the

morning. and when police responded, she opened the door to an officer who already had his gun drawn. >> he said everybody come out with your hands up. then i came running inside the living room. and then i remember i heard the big bang. and i just remember holding my chest. >> reporter: independent knoll i can't poindianola police say it was officer capers. we have asked for comment but he has not responded. the mother says he had a collapsed lung and suffered fractured ribs due to the wound. he spent days in the icu in jackson needing a lventilator t breathe. >> it came right here. >> reporter: more than a week

since the shooting he is remarkably in good spirits. but says sometimes when he is alone with his thoughts for too long, he has nightmares. >> sometimes i can see myself laying inside the coffin. those are my thoughts and my only ones. because sometimes i think people are watching me but my main thought is me dead. >> i'm so overfilled with joy to have my child that i don't have time to be angry. i trust in the law that they will make the right decision, you know. my concern is my son right now. >> reporter: the family and their attorney have filed a federal lawsuit against the city of indianola, its police chief and several officers including

cares, they are seeking $5 million in damages. >> if anyone who has ever been a victim of excessive force deserves to be compensated, it is aderrien murry. he trusted the police and called them to come to the aid of his mother and he got shot by the cop he called to rescue them. >> if that officer was sitting here across from you, what would you want to tell thhim? >> why did you do it? how could -- could have the loss of my life all because of you. i want you terminated for what you did to me. >> reporter: sergeant greg capers remains on paid administrative leave. and there was body cam footage of the incident and that is in the possession of the mississippi burrow of invest bureau of investigation. they won't release it until their investigation is complete. incidentally, earlier the indianola board of elder mannen

come screened an executive session and no action was taken, but the mayor does tell me that he does not support the firing of sergeanergeant karps because doe capers because he doesn't have all the facts. and aderrien murry wants capers fired, this shooting has forever changed his life. prior to this shooting he wanted to be a police officer but now he says he is too scared of them. and instead he wants to be a doctor because he credits them in part for helping save his life. vehicl nick valencia, cnn. for the third time in less than a year, goldman sachs is reportedly planning it layoff more employees. >> a source says some 250 jobs are expected to be cut including managing directors and other senior executives. >> they laid off 3200 in january and more last set. they are suffering from a deal

slump. and minnesota legalized marijuana recreational for use with adults is now the 23rd u.s. state and third in the midwest to do so. the governor signed the bill into law on tuesday. he says that it also expunges nonviolent cannabis convictions in the state calling it the right move for minnesota. still ahead, another day of attacks inside russia a day after an attempted drone strike in moscow and the kremlin threatening severe retaliation. and a beluga once expected of being a russian secret agent swims his way to sweden where there are concerns for his safety. neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 k key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriviva: think bigger.

we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch.

indigenous groups protesting in sao paulo just hours before

the lower house of congress approved a bill that will recognition ancestral lands. police fired tear gas and water cannon. the bill has drawn criticism also from human rights and environmental organizations. it will now head to the senate for a vote. nato is deploying hundreds of additional forces to companies or course following t companies or and serbia's president is expressing concern for the survival of serbs. now to the war in ukraine which may be shifting ever so slightly to the war in russia.

authorities south of ukraine report a possible drone strike that caused a fire at an oil refinery and the governor of the region say there is shelling and a school has been damaged. >> this is a day after drones hit three buildings in moscow causing minor damage. putin blames ukraine but kyiv denies direct involvement. >> let's bring in clare sebastian with the latest. it feels like there is a slight shift to the pattern. >> we've had an uptick in recent weeks and even overnight in what appeared to be attacks behind russian lines and across the border in russia. put moscow to one side because that was very unusual an really sort of crossed the rubicon how the russian people will view this. but overnight, we've had two oil refinery potential drone strike at one and another one saying a drone crashed on its territories, and both are in southern russia border of the

black sea so close to where the war is actually happening. the governor in that region really the epicenter of the sort of cross border attacks that we've seen, we know it was a staging ground initially for the invasion and continues to have military importance to russia. the governor called it a massive strike. eight apartment buildings, a school, a couple other buildings damaged, four people injured, a couple hospitalized. and also in luhansk this morning pro-russian officials saying that five people were killed and 19 injured in a strike using himars. and so seems big picture that ukraine has obviously is building up to this counteroffensive, they know when it will start and in the leadup to that, there are signs that they are becoming bolder and that more of the sort of shaping softening operations seem to be happening. >> pro ukrainian russian fighters who oppose putin that we've been hearing about more in

recent weeks seem to be getting more organized. what can you tell us? >> so there was a post on the telegram chan nelnel for the frm of russian which was a group that claimed responsibility for that encincursion, they have lah what had they call a recruitment drive. and the post on telegram is sort of laced with emojis, seems to be slightly tongue in cheek and there are not thinly veiled references to the incident in moscow on tuesday. training apparently includes controlling flight under the influence of electronic warfare. russia says that it ovaverted three of those drones using countermeasures. so maybe they are trying to swell their ranks. and also trying to stay in the headlines. >> absolutely. clare, thank you so much. a beluga whale some believe

used as a spy for russia is now in the swedish waters where his movements are tracked to keep him safe. melissa bell has this story. >> reporter: the alleged russian spy was first spotted off the waters of norway in 2019. a beluga whale apparently seeking human attention, it quickly received. nicknamed v d vladimir, the wha found to be wearing a larness w harness mounted for a camera. and experts believe it may have been trained by the russian military which moscow denies. dolphins have long been used by russian and the u.s. navy patrolling and detecting explosives beside humans. since his arrival in norway, vladimir has been tracked by volunteers who want to protect him. >> we fear that if he did enough

damage, they may be forced into considering the option of euthanizing him as we've seen with others in norway. but by all means this does not mean that we think they have thinking but good will towards him. >> reporter: and vladimir has been capturing scandinavian hearts. a whale that appears more accustomed to humans than his own kind and now much further south than he should be. far from heading back to arctic waters where he might have found some of his own kind, he is heading south all the way to the coast of sweden according to the ngo one whale where waters are too warm and too populated for a whale who may have been used to spy but now being very carefully watched himself. melissa bell, cnn, paris. still to come, nasa is set to hold an historic meeting on ufos. anyone can watch it online. details ahead. at night.

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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. former u.s. first lady ross lynn carter has been diagnosed

with tdiagnosed dementia. >> during her time in the white house and the years that followed, ms. carter was a fierce advocate for mental health issues. and her family says the 95-year-old lives happily at home with her husband. new study finds having a heart attack could put you at risk of accelerated cognitive decline in your later years and that could eventually empire brain function making you more vulnerable to age related diseases of the mind. >> the study found the most severe mental decline after a heart attack was seen in white people compared to black and men compared to women. the denver nuggets have not played a game since beating the lakers more than a week ago now. now they finally know their opponent for the league finals and it is the miami heat. and denver's head coach spoke highly of them on tuesday.

>> they beat milwamilwaukee, 4-. most wins this year. and so you get to the nba finals, it is not about seeding anymore. and for those that are thinking that this will be an easy s series, i don't even know what to say to you people. this is going to be the biggest challenge of our lives. this is the nba finals. you are trying to win the first nba championship in franchise history, it will be the hardest thing we've ever done. >> first two games of finals will be played in denver with game one set for thursday. and finally the stories in the spotlight this hour -- body camera video from a sheriff's deputy in south georgia has captured a dangerous and unbelievable car crash. wsb tv reports police were

handling a traffic incident with a tow truck on site when suddenly a car launched itself up the rancmp of the truck and into the air. >> deputies raced to help the driver after it crashed to the ground. the driver survived despite flying more than 100 feet and hitting another vehicle. unclear if any charges will be filed. i mean, what are the chances. an investigation is needed. takes a is set to hold an historic meeting on ufo and public can watch it live online. a group of experts studying data will discuss their findings. >> interesting that they have shifted to the uap instead of ufo because it has less of a stigma. the meeting also includes an opportunity for the public to ask questions. the experts will publish their report in the coming months. and a spacex capsule with

four people aboard is back on earth. the crew dragon splashed down in the gulf of mexico just a few hours ago. peggy whitson and three paying passengers spent the past week aboard the international space station. >> the mission was put together by axiom space and they are hoping to spur private participation in space flight. thanks for joining us here. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is next. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain healtlth. to help keep me e sharp. neuriva: think bigger.

right now on "early start," no time to spare. lawmakers vote in the coming hours on the deal to avoid a

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