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hi everyone, thank you for tuning into this hour. when we bring you tomorrow's news tonight. we have our great line of reporters tonight with me. sara fischer, personnel, also joining us with the breaking news millenia. melanie, has the u.s. avoided economic catastrophe at this hour? >> they have alison but just barely with just a few days to go with that default deadline. really just a few votes to spare here. the final vote tally was 63 to 36. they needed 60 votes to pass the senate. i wanted to give you a breakdown of who voted in support. it was 46 democrats who voted in favor, along with 17 republicans. that was a coalition that banded together --

that means that the opposition was mostly republicans here. which was five democrat voted against this bill. they've got it done, they now have -- four signature. it was no easy feat to get here. there was opposition on both sides of the aisle. democrats did not like the stricter work requirements for food stamp recipients, they did not be reform, the republicans didn't go far enough in order to limit spending. they also don't like that it's going to high in the debt ceiling until 2025. they wanted a shorter debt ceiling high so they can get a bite of the apple. this was a really big test for the leadership, for president biden, for speaker mccarthy, all the while the economy was hanging in the violence. at the end of the day, that was really what was driving a lot of members to support this deal, even those who did not like the steals. they felt like they had to swallow it and did not want a economic catastrophe. this is a hard pill to swallow

here, they did not want to prices. >> melanie, you've been at capitol hill all day, 30 days, weeks about this. -- is this what people were anticipating all day? >> well there was a really big by too soon vote in the house. they only needed to 19, they thinking that it was gonna give a huge boost of momentum for things over in the senate. in the last hours here, there was a lot of concern expressed by defense, appropriators, really republicans all across the conferences who had very different concerns here. in terms of whether or not this is expected allison, we didn't know, or expect, they were going to pass this. it was never a sure thing because throughout this process, they were blowups, there are breakdowns. you really had these officials from the white house and speaker's office, sitting down trying to hammer out a difficult agreement.

things i will usually take months to figure out and they had to do it in a matter of weeks. not to mention, speaker mccarthy was new to the position. he and president biden did not have the same -- in the end they got it done allison. >> thank you very much. we want to go live to chuck speaking about this. >> we did it. we are very, very, happy. it was a giant sword hanging over american's head. because of the good work of president biden, democrats in the house, and democrats in the senate, we are not defaulting. democrats said from the start, we must take default off the table. for a long time republicans, many republicans in the house, resisted. house republicans were ready to take the full hostage in order to pass a radical, hard right agenda, that never would've pass with the american people. tonight's outcome is very welcome news to our economy and

american families. i think my colleagues for the good work tonight. i commend president biden and his team, for producing a sensible compromise under the most difficult of circumstances. so many of the destructive provisions in the republican bill are gone. because we persisted. we kept insisting that default is off the table. we will not be defaulting. and we will not be passing the hard right extreme agenda, virtually no part of it. that is thanks to the senate, house democrats, and to president biden. don't just listen to me, the proof is in the pudding. house democrats swept the vote, 34 to 117, a higher percentage and number of democrats voted for this in the house then republicans did. it was just repeated in the senate.

overwhelming majority of senate democrats voted for the bill and majority of republicans voted against it. it is not just how democrats carry the bill to the finish line but how. why do we get more votes? we got more votes because the bill beat back the worst of the republican agenda. this exercise was a -- this was an exercise and where the american people were out and they are much closer to where we are, then where they are. of course, nobody got everything that they wanted. there was give on both sides. this agreement was a very good outcome because it accomplish three extremely important goals. first and foremost, we prevented a catastrophic default that would've decimated our economy raise costs and inflicted unnecessary pain, on tens, and tends, of millions of families. second, the bill preserves the

line unsure of the historic investments we made to grow our economy, fix our infrastructure, make the u.s. economy more competitive on the stage -- they did not get to do that. third, and very importantly, we did a very good job of taking the roast parts of the republican plan, which would've hurt so many families, we took those worst parts off the table. let me save again, tonight's vote is a good outcome because democrats did a very good job of taking the worst parts of the republican pylon off the table. that's widens votes overwhelmingly for this bill while republicans certainly in the senate did not. remember what house republicans originally wanted when they showed us our plan, and compared to the bill learn ascending to the presidents desk. it is a stark's night is day.

-- the inflation reduction, that is driving a new generation of american manufacturing. billions, billions, -- and thousands and thousands of jobs. we fought and fought. >> we have been listening there, taking a victory lap. the senate had just passed the debt ceiling bill which is what we've spoken about for so many weeks, because it could've been catastrophic, economic, and globally. -- he got in several days of his republican colleagues and he kind of revisited what he said, them holding this debt ceiling hostage. it is an interesting tone for tonight which is a successful. night >> i did not hear the words of mccarthy in that. they're a lot of house senate democrats, i don't hear the voice of mccarthy. >> this is certainly not the

kumbaya moment that nobody expected after this period of compromise. it is something that clearly, according to the senate of new york, something we'll be hearing. >> this does not last forever. we are going to be revisiting this couple years down the road -- why do we keep on get put in this position? are we ever going to get into a moment where these two parties can pass something and it's not gonna go to the last minute? -- >> it's not how the where country operates its how congress operates. i mean it is so classic, every time, it is not just with this debt ceiling, we're gonna see this again later this year when it comes to averting, when it -- the governments probably trying to do this again when they go right up to the deadline and that's when everything magically comes together. that's a term tonight, that's attendants being used on capitol hill, it's called -- partly because they knew that nothing will change in the building they had to get this

done to avert a default. they wanted to get this done to enjoy their weekend. that's a good question, sarah, a big part of this, as well that a lot of people are talking about this, why do we do this every time with the debt ceiling? why does this have to be a massive fight, go up to the edge, and make the debt ceiling something -- ? there is something, there's definitely completion happening in washington and in capitol hill, also in the financial community whether there should be a fight every year, or every two years, over the debt ceiling. a lot of what they thought about in this current negotiation, in this bill that they just passed, was about the budget. that is something that is normally negotiated at the end of september, at the end of the year, instead, -- forced budget negotiations to be a part of this because everyone knows you need to pass a debt limit suspension. you need to raise the debt

ceiling to avoid a default. because of that they try to find leverage in it and that's why we consistently see this be such a controversial negotiation. they did it this time and they avoided default. >> it does start to feel like the boy that cry wolf. we do go through this exercise so often. you know, we're happy that they did it. the white house announcing that president biden will address the nation tomorrow night, on all this, on a default. we'll cover it live, that is tomorrow at seven eastern. let's go back to melanie. so melanie, it's interesting, there is a moment that they could've taken pride of being bipartisan, as we are discussing, it was mccarthy and biden coming together -- that is not the tone that schumer took tonight. >> alison, it's politics here. i think each side in the room, they had to come together and find a compromise. they also define a deal that

they had to walk away with and sell to their members. you have to understand both truck schumer and paul mccarthy were facing internal pressures. from right links and leveling's, really pleased with how they still turned out. something that stood out to me is that the way chuck schumer was framing this message today. he was saying what was wasn't in the bill and what they're able to protect. -- that was something that they were republicans wanted in their bill -- they did get in the bill and spending, the reform, the debt ceiling height. the number of things, recording iris, funding covid, money a number of priorities. at the end of the day, as chuck schumer alluded to, not everyone's gonna love what's in the deal. that is usually the sign of a true compromise. washington. >> melanie, thank you for bringing us the moment by moment developments. reaching the finish line, really helpful.

thank you. all right it is raining over pride parades in florida this month. in the wake of fears of the sunshine states new law, may shut down drag performances. we're good to go there live, next. urance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty.y. liberty. liberty. ♪ how white do you think your teeth really are? let's try the tissue test. ooof, still yellow. whitening toothpaste can only do so much. there's toothpaste white, and there's crest 3d whitestrips white. so much whiter! crest. my name is wendy, i'm 51 years old, and i'm a hospital administrator. when i talk to patients you can just see from here up when you're wearing a mask. and i have noticed those lines beginning to really become not so much moderate but more severe. i'm still wendy and i got botox® cosmetic.

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so aaron's folks could help him out with a sweet ride. [aaron] no way. [narrator] yes way. with the most cars under $20,000 and our car vending machines, we'll drive you happy at carvana. june 1st is the start of pride month. that usually means parades and celebrations will be taking place across the country. my panel is back with me, we are also joined by my old work husband, now estranged, victor blackwell. who i've missed all the time, he is live in orlando for us. >> hi alison. >> victor so great to see you. tell us what will pride events look like in florida, nowadays, with new laws? >> well, these events, even with all the excitement in the events, they also require a degree of vigilance.

especially so this year, not only because of the climate we're seeing, but also because of this new law that protects children. that many believe are tied reading public drag shows. it doesn't mention the word drag at all but because of some of the references, it could be used to create some consequences around these parades, events here a pride. they are organizers, there are cities, who don't know if we'll be in force but they cannot afford to take that risk. >> pride across florida, will be noticeably less colorful this year. festival organizers are making significant changes or canceling altogether some lgbtq celebrations. they fear that potential consequences from governor santa's new law, that may believe public dry performances a -- >> welcome, welcome, -- >> it is very disheartening. >> christina, coordinator of

pride and st. cloud, -- according to the new law signed by desantis just weeks ago, local governments are banned from issuing public permanent that include some adult live performances. they risk steep fines and losing license if a child is present. notably admitting a child will be a first degree misdemeanor. >> we can restructure the event, we will make sure that it's only 18 and up for that portion, they talked about performers and came back to me and said we're really sorry we just don't feel safe. >> organizers and port st. lucie, canceled their annual parade. they have a slim down -- drag reforms are welcome but anyone under 21 or not. >> i can't go to my own prideful. >> dry indoors only. >> drag bingo will be taking place inside of our center and

it will be in eventual we will be requiring i.d.s, we are also asking folks to preregister online to participate. >> john finances, orlando restaurant, filed a federal lawsuit against the state. he claims that he's losing business because of the new law. desantis office has not accepted -- >> with the performers outfront during pride. we usually get three or 4000 people on the street watching. that is something we can do. >> in the start of the month that is in part a celebration of visibility. some feel that the sunshine state is shutting them back into darkness. >> now with the governor stepping in and the legislation that is going through, we are moving back in time. it is unfortunate for us and everybody else in this state. because what they're doing is heartbreaking. >> victor that is so interesting.

it is one thing to read a law in black and white on paper, it's another to see the real world impact. that's what you're showing us. there are numbers of people who show up for support, just to have fun, what should they expect this year? would they have drastically low numbers? >> the answer to that is they don't know. right here in central florida, the big show here is gabe days. typically north of 150,000 people come here for events, parties, they go to the theme parks, where red shirts, to be seen. the point is visibility. people are split here, some people say this is not the time to shrink, with these nuchal laws, -- certainly the laws here in florida, this is the time to stand up as an element of resistance and resilience. others say, the threats are real, what we're seeing in department stores, what we're seeing graffiti, vandalism,

that's targeting the gay community. people cannot take that physical risk. so, they really don't know how many people are showing up today at the start of festivals. >> victor, this is elena here. thank you for that. i agree with that, to see the real world impact of these laws is really moving. are people moving out of florida, do you know because of these laws? have people of the lgbtq community feel that they can no longer live in this day and they need to leave in order to be a part of their community, and celebrated in the way we see him take here? >> listen, anecdotally, christina -- she's friends who are leaving, she has friends who have children who are of the lgbtq community, who they just don't feel that their children are safe. they are making plans to leave.

we don't have statistics show that there is a mass exodus from florida because of the change in these laws. there are other stories here. people are saying that i don't feel safe here and there are making plans to go to other places where they feel like they can have that degree of security. >> paula has a question for you to. >> really, he answered part of it. this is also a moment for people in the community to send a clear message. to a presidential candidate, by attending gave. do you get a sense of that on the ground, when you speak to people are? they are there to send a perhaps a pacific message to the governor. >> perhaps somewhere here to send a message, again, part of pride is visibility, part of pride is resistance. the first pride, more than 50 years ago, was led in part by drag queens. standing up to not just puck --

jailing, legal consequence, but physical violence. there are some pride events in this area who say in that spirit they will show up. specifically on the element of drag, i think we sent to you one of the events for gay days, is drag queen bingo, in which many others organizations across the state, they are putting their drag advance behind closed doors. they are requiring i.d.. if you look at the advertisement, in red yellows -- all ages welcome. they are not doing anything wrong. they have invited the governor to come to drag queen bingo, that's gonna happen. they're saying that, listen, what we are doing is not offensive, we are not doing anything loot, they are moving on as expected. let me add one other thing here, the hotel lit up behind the notwithstanding.

i live in florida for several years and i've been in this part of state during pride month and typically it is covered in rainbows. because so many people come here, we're not seeing as much of that. we had to look for a space of a live shot relative to the story tonight. it is hard to prove a negative but is that all blamed on the new laws here? possibly not. maybe these businesses are also happening what happened at target and the backlash they are receiving, the backlash against budweiser, the announce boycott against chick-fil-a. and so we're not seeing every store front cover imply displays as we will typically see. on day one, maybe that will change. it's not like it has been, at least in the last five or ten years, across florida --

>> it's hard to imagine that is a coincidence. that it isn't being impacted by the new laws. so helpful victor to have you on the ground there to give us the real flavor what's happening, what does it look like there. great to see you as always, come back again, and report anytime on the show. hope to see you soon. >> i'll be back when i am invited. thank you. >> fantastic. now the survivors of the shooting, at the pittsburgh synagogue. taking a stand today. the reporter will bring us to what that looks like.

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more survivors of the 2018 mass shooting, at the synagogue, testifying today at the shooters death penalty trial. this afternoon, an officer, who is disable this afternoon take the stand. danny -- tells what's been happening in court. >> in the past couple of days, the trial just started on tuesday. we had opening statements from both defense and prosecution, and then every hour, after hour, after pass three days, have been survivor, after survivor. we heard some dispatch from 911, we heard 9-1-1 calls, it has been an emotionally challenging intense couple of days. just to get you mention that officer, we've seen and heard from a number of people, the officer, his name was daniel need.

he was at the police station, which was just a couple blocks of the synagogue, he ran over, that's how close he was to the synagogue, with his partner. he was there for only a few moments when the gunman, robert bowers, shot him. he described how his hand basically exploded. again, just one of the many, many, terrific, and tara flying, -- overpass couple of days. >> i know five how this experience, i'm sure a lot of you had this experience, a lot people come in the public and say how do you do it? how do you report on something so devastated? how do you not cry? how do you stay so stay saying? how do you hear these stories again, and again? -- >> i think what i would say first, i think that sometimes reporters, we do get emotional, we do cry. you can not feel it.

we've been listening to these 9-1-1 calls were you here in some cases, some of these last moments, you hear the gunfire that takes them. i think that in this particular case and i'm sure the others have -- instances in mass shootings, they're a lot of people who want the stories to be told and that is our job. that is how i get it, frankly, you know that you are there to make sure that what happens in that courtroom, gets out to the public because it is horrible. they're proving, they are trying to prove that there was based in steeped in hate. that is worth a shining a light on. >> i totally agree. i'm glad that you said that because we never force anyone to go on camera. they come to us, they tell their story, because they want their story told and they want their loved ones not to been killed in vain.

>> this is an interesting case because we're seeing some exhibits. every day we get a little bit more, some photographs, some new body cam footage that we didn't have. the most intense stuff, the public will never see, the public will not hear some of those 9-1-1 calls, there is a court order that say it won't be put out there too graphic. it's more important, as accurately, describe what we're hearing because otherwise the gum -- the public won't know what we are -- >> after that shooting it felt there was a chilling effect infective all temples across the country. you see tone barriers being put up to protect -- >> we haven't got to that specifically yet but i will say, you can see the impact just in the process of going to court. the families, a lot of members of the jewish community in

general, in pittsburgh, have been coming to court every single day. they've been coming on a bus, a lot of them come together, they meet up, and drive to the federal courthouse. they are given a police escort. there is a lot of intentionality of protecting this community and i think you see it in that regard. >> one other thing about that, sarah, i did speak to, at the time, when this was happening, one of the security firms that at the time was providing protection -- i believe that rabbi myers, at the tree of life, had recently had a simulation. i believe that he's gone through security simulation, i think that's what helped him and other survive. >> one person wondered, is this a drill maybe, because we recently had drills like this. there was some moments of levity. someone said nobody would have a drill like this on my chabot morning. >> understood, that's why they did have a drill. i remember.

that thank you so much for all of your reporting. meanwhile, the national eating disorder association, shut down their mail-in and instead started using a chat bot to give advice to people in distress. you can imagine. things went wrong. sara's going to tell us about this, up next. are you taking the right multi-vitamin? with new chapter, you get excellent quality, organic ingredients, and fermentation. wifermentation?r, you get ex yes.nt quality, feel the difference with 20 plus nutrients your body can absorb.

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-- 500 to 1000 calorie deficit per day. >> that is the worst thing to advice somebody going through an eating disorder. >> especially because it has astronomical, a deficit of 1000 calories a day is just extraordinary and not healthy, but the thing that stands out

to me was the questions you first asked. do people know they are talking to a chat, but this has been a huge problem with a i especially with chatgpt, i would clarify that the national association of eating disorders said this is not a chatgpt bought, they actually started rolling this out in beta in 2022. so this is before the most recent iteration, one of the challenges, is a lot of times you are interacting with the chat services, and we assume they are, people sometimes you might really know it is a bot, because it does not seem right. for the more sophisticated once it is confusing, for instance is like this we need to get critical information, emergency information, health information, having an understanding about what and who it is you are talking to, it makes a big difference. >> do you think, sarah, that they are going to do something about this at the federal level and congress to make these disclosures more known and public? >> possibly, so right now congress is just trying to wrap to head around what to do with a high. in general we saw a few weeks ago --

came to congress, and i actually thought it was a very productive hearing. the challenge with a lot of these laws coming through congress, is that republicans and democrats cannot get over the mutual understanding of censorship. in one sense, disclosure seems so nonchalant, what is the big deal, but on another if you're forcing somebody to disclose an identity versus not, these are the types of thing that become heavily politicized. what i'm hopeful for though, the market will hopefully try to figure out a solution for itself, because they want other good, answers we are not going to settle for having search engines, or chatbots give us false information. this case, it clearly this weight loss consultant tweeted about it, because she knew this was not good. >> can you guys believe we might be talking to a chatbot and not, know it what does that even sound like. >> here's my question, though i actually, since you just said this has been out since 2022, i think we are talking to a lot more chatbots every day, and

actually did not realize it. i mean, i'm thinking, you are talking this customer service thing, probably chatbots at this point. >> 100%, so just making, sense the call service industry is a 25 million dollar, industry so when you need to call your airline, or near store, gross, or anything to get customer service, you would for a long time be dispatched to somebody. typically it would be somebody overseas who would help you with your services. a. i can overnight displace that industry. it can do it in a cheap and efficient way, there are benefits to consumers. a. i can be fast in some cases, it might be able to pull up things like phone numbers more quickly for you than a potential human would. but the huge challenge, people do not always know when they are talking to the, spots they sometimes think they're human, and that becomes an issue when it is highly personal communication. now i do want a realistic man from the national association for eating disorders, they sort of explain how we got to this, why and i think it is relevant here. one of the things they had,

said it came to their tension last night that the current version of this chatbot, remember when they started in february 2022, running what was a body positive, program may have given information that was harmful, and unrelated to the program. they say there are investigating this immediately, we have taken down the program until further notice until complete investigation. i want to know some -- there was also a report they had been potentially letting go of the humans responding to a different program, so it begs the question, is this something that is happening and businesses around america? we should have humans who are responding to people, especially again for things like health and emergency communications, but we are displacing them with chatbots because it is easier and cheaper? >> this is, you talk about the future of the industry, and it is so important, it probably -- industry versus congress, because if you learn anything, especially at the top of the show, usually the answer will evolve a lot faster. and for a, i am terms of how we

can respond to -- and say it almost as a failure. >> yes, and you know what is really challenging about, this a.i. is a type of technology that needs to get smarter overtime, with more inputs, and more stress testing. >> and more data. >> exactly, so one of the challenges here is in order to make a i better and more effective, we actually need to go out into the real world, and let bad things happen, but that is how -- i just want to say, this is how technology has evolved over time, this is the example big tech always gives when they are in front of congress, two decades first to put seatbelts, two decades for us to figure out on every single -- stoplights. i'm not saying this is the same thing -- >> right, because seatbelts are not going rogue, and seatbelts were not giving us bad advice at times. this is such a horrible example of it. >> i mean, to your point quickly about going rogue, these answer sound authoritative, when they are

actually entirely sometimes made up. that was not necessarily the issue with cars. >> thank, you sarah, really important, and we do this all the time, because everybody just needs to buckle up for your seatbelt metaphor, because it is happening for, us we are not aware of it. also, protests across florida, governor ron desantis's new immigration, law we have that story for us right after the break. up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and nger. zzzquil pure zzzs l night. fall asleep.tay asleep.

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we know you care. [music plays] but if this is all too real for you and your loved ones. ♪ make the call. because we care too. ♪ home instead. to us, it's personal. >> a day without immigrants, that is what organizers are calling the protest in various parts of the country today, especially florida.

they are protesting a new immigration law signed by governor ron desantis that imposes penalties on employers who hire illegal migrants. will has more on this. tell us about the progress. >> so with one month before this new law kicks in that was signed by governor desantis back on may 10th, what we saw are these protesters in florida, and some other states that wanted to show the world what it looked like without immigrants. not only these protests, but our colleagues reporting on some of these widespread -- many businesses were closing up shop to show solidarity, now i want to break out exactly what this will do in the coming, month once this actually kicks in. we have a breakdown, not only does it -- it will also require some hospitals to collect patient immigration status, and also invalidate -- licenses issue to undocumented people, but the top two are the hot button issue. it is requiring employers with

25 employees or more to check the immigration status of their new employees, and those who did not comply, could face a very hefty fines of about $1,000 a day, supporters of all of this including governor desantis saying this is both the strongest anti illegal immigration law in the country and so this is what we expect in the upcoming days, this is why we have a massive show of support while again at the governor standing by, and the next couple weeks. >> -- especially as we talk about 2024, desantis this week campaigning early presidential states. because it is florida, i am so curious how this is going to play out. we saw governor desantis sending migrants to martha's vineyard, and i know other governors have done that as well, but because florida has a lot of cuban immigrants, a lot of people from venezuela, i'm so fascinated to see how this could affect politics, it is

fascinating to see if what they are doing would have an impact on actually changing some of these laws in the country, showing one of the biggest issues i'm covering in congress when it comes to the immigration debate, it is about visas, about not just migrants coming. it is not just migrants coming across the border, but how they are still necessary for a ton of jobs that people do not even realize that, you, know they are needed for. so, this is great reporting, but i'm really interested to see how this plays, out particularly in florida as you are saying. >> and the backlog of the authorization as well. now the other question as, well how will this affect business. it is still too early to see -- what, how that is going to affect the economy, but also when you think about just farmworkers in general, the farmworkers association of florida saying that 500,000 workers in florida. and the organization are expecting about 300,000 of them

are undocumented. so you could just imagine what that community is going to feel, and why many of them have stepped forward saying they rather go elsewhere. this one asylum seeker i met here last year in new york, after hurricane devastated parts of florida, he traveled down to florida to help -- but now he plans to come right back because of this new loss. so if they would've business and politics we know, sometimes business speaks louder, so it will be interesting to hear and see what these rural farmers do. the first of the potential to affect their workforce, and terms of businesses, not just farmworkers, this consumers right. these are people working at restaurants, these are people merchandizing. >> we only have ten seconds left, but the idea that you are going to have immigration status checked when you're going to a hospital, emergency room, that is really going to be a challenge. obviously, hospitals are not supposed to turn anybody away. thank you for bringing this reporting to us. tomorrow, on cnn this morning,

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>> good evening tonight on three, 60 here former president quick to speak about the excitement of after exclusive cnn reporting that he's on tape admitting he clapped castle i documents about potential strike on iran. also tonight, how president biden is doing after a tumble on stage wall that-ing the air force academy. new details on w