for your morning moment, this is a fun one, president biden welcoming super bowl champions the kansas city chiefs to the white house on monday after the team gifted biden a personalized number 46 jersey, the chief's tight end travis kelce decided to seize the moment and try to steal the mic. that is when the quarterback patrick mahomes stepped in. >> so i've been waiting for this -- >> sorry. i'm sorry. >> now, despite the chiefs winning the super bowl three times, this visit marked the first time that the franchise met with the sitting president and toured the white house. the team's first visit was canceled in 2020 due to the pandemic. just a great team. >> apparently this happens all the time. >> yes. >> so glad i have a chief white house correspondent next to me. we will see you here tomorrow. thank you so much for joining us, cnn "news central" starts now.

♪ hundreds of people being forced to evacuate, drinking water and power now a serious question after a huge dam is destroyed in ukraine. so who is to blame? >> a mother of four is shot and killed by a neighbor over a long-standing feud involving their children. the mother killed was black, the shooter white. police are investigating, but the victim's family is demand to go know why no one has been arrested. a new flash point in the division between church and state. the first publicly funded religious charter school in the country. so is this constitutional? this is cnn "news central." ♪

massive evacuations are happening this hour in southern ukraine. an important dam on the dnipro river destroyed overnight. one ukrainian official accused russia of destroying the dam to, quote, create obstacles for any ukrainian counteroffensive. russia is blaming ukraine. video shows water gushing through the destroyed portion of the dam you can see there. i want to show you another angle that we have pulled in. you can also see what looks like a geyser shooting up into the air. some of the dam's facilities there in the background, some heavily damaged as this flood unfolded. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. wh whoa. >> so flooding is now hitting the roads an neighborhoods downriver in kherson. more than 800 people have been evacuated from there. one ukrainian official said 16,000 people on the west bank

of the river are now in a critical zone. for their part russian officials are down playing the impact of all of this saying that there is no threat. let's get the latest from the ground, cnn's sam kiley is in kharkiv, ukraine, for us. what's the latest that you're hearing about all of this? >> reporter: well, kate, i can tell you that we've been in touch with the ukrainian sources on the ground in a position to know and they are saying that the russian troops opposite kherson city, in other words, the troops that have been based there manning artillery positions, tank positions, tiring into kherson and other villages did not know that this was going to be a flood. the sources are saying that the russians -- that they saw were flooded out, their trenches overwhelmed. they saw russians abandoning military locations and it was clear to them at least that the russians had no idea that this flood was coming their way. now, we don't have independent

verification of this, because there is very, very difficult indeed to get access to kherson city for verification but these are known and trusted ukrainian sources that cnn has worked with in the past. if that is confirmed i see no reason at all to disbelieve it, given this is a reliable source. then it gives greater credence to the idea that this is actually worse for the russians than it is for the ukrainians. that doesn't mean ultimately, though, that the russians were not responsible for what happened at the dam because the dam had been under russian possession, it had been in extreme danger as a consequence of very heavy overloading, overpressure from the lake behind it as a consequence of the russians not allowing a sufficient amount of water through that dam before. it had been showing signs that it might breach in the last day since may 28th with signs of breaching with water going over the top.

now it has been entirely breached with this disastrous flooding downstream. kate? >> yeah, a lot of questions still as you're offering very important context around all of this of what is behind what caused -- if there is someone to blame for what we're seeing unfold right now. it's very much developing right now as we speak. thank you, sam. sara? >> the significance of the dam in southern ukraine cannot be overstated. it bridges the dnipro river holding back a huge reservoir of water, the volume nearly equal to the great salt lake. the dam stands nearly 100 feet tall and is about two miles long. there are multiple towns and cities, as you just heard, downstream, including kherson. water from the reservoir supplies the crimean peninsula to the south which was annexed by russia in 2014, as well as the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, europe's largest. the dam is also part of a nearby hydro electric power plant. ukraine's energy operator says

it, too, has been totally destroyed. this could make ukraine's energy problems even worse than they already are. russian forces have consistently targeted ukraine's electrical grid since the start of their unprovoked invasion. let's talk about the military significance of this region. people know the area we're talking about here, we're talking about southern ukraine, i can push in now specifically on the river, you can see the river flowing right here. this is the dam and this is kherson. that city in the south now controlled by ukraine, for reference point here is the nuclear power plant, it is upriver from the dam which is why people don't think it is a major concern right now. but when you are talking about the military significance of this much more, you can see that the dnipro river is literally the dividing line between ukrainian-held territory and the russian occupied territory in the south. the russians have been in crimea for several years and have occupied this region in red now for a year.

joining me to talk about what all this have means cnn military analyst retired air force cornell cedric leighton. this is the russian occupied territory, this is where ukraine is in control. how does this dam being destroyed, this region being flooded in particular, how does that affect the counteroffensive that we all expect to be coming or maybe have already started from ukraine? >> john, that's going to be a huge issue for both sides, actually, and as you heard in sam's reporting, there is an impact on the russian side as well. but for the ukrainians this is going to be big because they probably counted on being able to go across the dnipro river using amphibious vehicles so that he could go into the russian-occupied areas of southern ukraine. this makes it much more difficult to do, not impossible, but it's much more difficult to do this given the volume of water that's coming through this area and also the impact that it has on existing infrastructure

such as bridges, roads, you know, and the things that you would encounter in a normal military operation. >> this was, by the way, one of the major bridges from the ukrainian-held territory into the russian-held territory, that bridge is now very much gone and inoperable as well. you talked about what this means for the russians, cedric, i just want to point out this is crimea where the russians have occupied for some time. there was a canal also that connects that dam area with crimea, a major source of water for the peninsula. so how does this impact the russians? >> so as far as the russians are concerned, you're exactly right, john n pointing out that the canal that supplies water to crimea is a critical source for them. once that supply is cut, that really makes it hard for them to sustain the civilian population in large parts of crimea. it also means that the military piece is also, you know, kind of tenuous at this point in crimea as well for the russians.

and then the other thing that of course has to be considered is the impact on the russian forces that are actually on the eastern bank or southern bank of the dnipro river and that for them it's going to be very tough because apparently they did not know that this was going to happen and as a result of that they are forced to abandon their positions, are no longer in a position to hold back any ukrainian efforts to go across this particular area of ukraine. >> cedric, again, here is the dam so people can see what russell westbrook it is on the dnipro river. the area where i think some people had been expecting the ukrainian counteroffensive may have been up here to push through to the sea of azov and cut off crimea and the land bridge here. how does the destruction of the dam perhaps impact that? might troops need to be diverted either from the russian or ukrainian side right now? >> yes, it's possible that the russian troops would move further east and that the same would happen to the ukrainian troops. i think several things were

being planned by the ukrainians, one of them would have been exactly where you mentioned that they would have crossed into that part of the southern areas so that they would have a good location where they could actually go toward the sea of azov. their main goal is to cut that land bridge, no doubt about it, but they also want to make sure there are other things that they can get on the western part and that's part of the area that they're going to have difficulty with right now. >> all right. colonel cedric leighton, thank you for helping us understand these very important developments today. sara? new questions this morning surrounding a flood at former president trump's mar-a-lago resort. cnn has learned that an employee there drained a swimming pool back in october. the significance of that, it ended up flooding a room where surveillance videos were stored on computer servers. it happened roughly two months after fbi agents found hundreds of classified documents there and as part of their investigation prosecutors have obtained surveillance footage from the resort. they're looking into how those

documents, though, were moved around and if they were purposefully hidden. a source said that i.t. equipment in the room was not damaged in the flood but we are also learning that the maintenance worker who drained the pool was also involved in moving boxes of classified documents ahead of the fbi search last summer. cnn's senior justice correspondent evan perez is following this story. evan, what more are you learning on this? >> reporter: well, you know, for prosecutors who have been following this idea that there might have been obstruction of this investigation, this is another data point. we know that they have surveillance video of workers moving boxes before a visit from prosecutors to retrieve some documents from mar-a-lago. we also know that if you look at the timing of all of this, you know, there is a subpoena that happens in the earlier summer, you have the search by the fbi in august. there is a subsequent subpoena for additional surveillance video and then a preservation

order that comes in in late august -- i'm sorry, in late october. you can see there on the map where this storage room is. again, one of the witnesses who was asked about this told prosecutors that they don't believe there was any damage that was done to the i.t. room, but the question for prosecutors is whether someone was trying to obstruct perhaps by trying to make sure that some of this surveillance was lost. those are the questions that prosecutors are asking. again, we don't know whether this is something that was intentional or something that was by mistake, sara. >> all right. i want to talk about what we learned yesterday that trump's attorneys were at the doj asking questions, making demands. what can you tell us of what happened in that meeting yesterday between the two? >> reporter: well, they had demanded a meeting with the attorney general merrick garland. they did not get that. they didn't see merrick garland, they didn't see lisa monaco the deputy attorney general. they did meet with the top

career official at the justice department and jack smith the special counsel who is the sort of focus of the trump team's complaints, he also was there. we also know that prosecutors, sara, did not advise the trump team of any imminent indicindic, they didn't tell them any information of what might be coming next. obviously that's one of the top concerns for the trump team. >> evan perez, thank you for all of your reporting throughout these many, many weeks. kate? this just into cnn, pope francis is back at the vatican this morning after going to the hospital for what the vatican called clinical tests. remember back in march the pope spent several days in the hospital being treated for bronchitis. we will bring you updates as we have it on that. also still ahead for us on cnn "news central," a school board in oklahoma has approved the country's first religious charter school to be publicly funded, sparking a debate over the separation of church and state. plus, another plane carrying

migrants has landed in sacramento, california. why the state attorney general is now accusing this of being part of a scheme set in motion by the state of florida. and chris christie ready to run. more on the presidential announcement that will be coming today. and how much his campaign will be focusing on donald trump. we will be back. striking custom visuals that inspire pride district-wide. ♪ fastsigns. make your statement. the all-new tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool. so, no more sweang all night... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because the tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic

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try boost® today. annika. i found the bomb. ok johann. there should be a blue wire and a yellow wire. cut the blue one. they're both blue! visionworks. see the difference. on our radar this hour the ntsb will be starting work to recover parts of the private plane that crashed in a wooded area in virginia this weekend. a source tells cnn the fighter jets that had intercepted the plane as it was going over restricted air space and were nonresponsive, they observed the pilot slumped over in his seat before the crash happened. the plane's owners identified the pilot who did not survive as jeff hefner you see there. the owner daughter adina azarian and her 2-year-old daughter and their nanny also died in the

crash. investigators think hypoxia could have been a possible cause of the crash. hypoxia brought on by a sudden loss of cabin pressure. we will continue to follow this. also we're watching this hour nasa has docked the spacex dragon at the international space station. these are images as the spacecraft -- of the spacecraft as it traveled to the iss. it brought with it two new solar arrays as well as supplies. it will be staying with the iss for three weeks before returning to earth with more cargo and research on board. actors may be joining the picket lines. the screen actors guild which represent more than 160,000 film and tv actors voted to authorize a strike. that would kick off in 30 days if no agreement is reached with studios. hollywood writers, they have been striking for six weeks now and this weekend the directors guild of america tentatively agreed to a new contract with studios. a lot going on with this, john. >> yes, there is.

so today former new jersey governor chris christie is expected to formerly announce he is running for president. tomorrow former vice president mike pence in north dakota, governor doug burgum are expected to announce that they are entering the race. pence tech neck clee in, filed his paperwork yesterday. christi, we are told, believes he is the best positioned candidate to take on donald trump while also christi believes appealing to independent voters. cnn's omar jimenez is in manchester, new hampshire, where governor christi will hold a town hall tonight. >> reporter: john, i think with this town hall we are going to see what the tone of this campaign will be. also trying to answer that critical question, how is this going to be different than 2016 when he made that previous run for president. and as you mentioned coming to

me how is christi going to deal with the former president donald trump who has been seen by many as a front runner? so those questions will likely be among the very first moments that he hits, but, look, polls have shown it's going to be an uphill battle for the former new jersey governor. today is the day he is expected to make that announcement in a town hall format at st. anselm college in new hampshire. that said he has been candid about saying that he's not just some never trumper republican getting in this race trying to beat trump. he's had to work with him in the past. take a listen to some of what he said in previous town halls. >> you're talking to somebody and hearing from someone who believed i could help make him better, wanted him to do what was best for the country and he failed me even worse than he failed you. so i'm not going to stand around and let this happen. now, if i decide to run, i will

be able to try to do something directly about it. >> reporter: now, that tone is likely what we will be looking for as part of this town hall, but, look, he is not alone in trying to do some of what he said, he would be joining a very crowded field of gop candidates from, of course, former president donald trump, florida governor ron desantis, former vice president mike pence, senator tim scott, former governor nikki haley and more. so it will become an increasing challenge to break through some of that pack and while the election is next year, as you know, john, campaign season is here. >> oh, yeah, the campaign is full on. omar jimenez in manchester, thank you very much. great to see you. sara? just minutes ago the cross-examination of prince harry resumed after a break. he's taking the witness stand saying some british tabloids have, quote, blood on their hands for the distress they have caused him growing up and for the death of his mother,

princess diana. it's incredibly rare for a senior royal to testify in court, in fact, until now it hasn't happened since 1891, that's more than 100 years. harry alleges mirror group newspapers hacked his phone and used other illicit means to get information about his life for stories. cnn's max foster is following the trial for us, he joins us now from london. what are you hearing from today's testimony? what stood out? >> reporter: it is extraordinary watching t i am able to watch it through a virtual camera and watching him being grilled like that, up don't see royals in that situation, it's a cross-examination, his broad argument is that as he was growing up from the age of 12 his phone was being hacked, people around him's phones were being hacked and those -- the information from that hacking was used in tabloid stories, taken together they caused a huge amount of distress for him growing up and his circle of friends shrunk because he couldn't trust anyone anymore. that's his broad argument.

what the barrister for the mirror group newspapers is doing is trying to undermine each and every article that prince harry points to. he will say, for example, do you remember reading this article, harry will say i don't remember reading the article and then the bare wrister said how could it have caused stress and stress for you. pointing out a lot of the information in these articles was already in the public and had been confirmed by the palace. a tough grilling for harry on the detail. he's making a much broader point here, his mission, sara, is to reform the british tabloid media. >> i want to ask you about a situation here in the states, prince harry is involved in a lawsuit here over his visa. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: so this is a think tank the heritage foundation has gone to a federal court, wants access to harry's visa application. the reason for that is they want to see whether or not he declared his drug use that he admitted to in his book "spare."

if he did, why did he get a waiver. if he didn't, does that mean the visa still holds? that will be interesting. i don't think we will get the result today but the media has access to the hearing. so we will get information about how that goes. >> max foster, always a pleasure speaking to you. thank you for that. coming up for us, a second private plane drops migrants in sacramento, california. now an investigation is under way in california's governor is lashing out at florida. also this is ahead, there is sadness and outrage right now still speaking of florida, a mother of four was shot and killed by her neighbor. how florida's stand your ground law is impacting that investigation. we will be back. ♪ old school wisdom, with a passion for what's possible.. that's what you get

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central." our top story this hour more than 800 people have been evacuated after a critical dam on the dnipro river in ukraine was destroyed. the river acts as a dividing line between russian-occupied territory and land still held by the ukrainians. you can see the fast moving river there gushing from that breach. ukraine is blaming russia for the attack. the kremlin denying those allegations. ukraine's energy ministry said, however, the explosion at the dam which is also home to a hydro electric power plant poses no threat to the stability of the country's electricity supply. john? sara, this morning nearly a month after title 42 was lifted the number of encounters at the border remains low. u.s. border patrol reports around 3,400 daily encounters, a

dramatic drop from the 10 thois encounters days before the policy ended on may 11th. authorities in california are investigating a second plane that arrived in sacramento bringing migrants. investigators say they were carrying florida-based documents. this comes three days after a first group was flown to the city. cnn's isabel rosales joins us now. i say carrying florida-based documents. that gets to the issue of who paid for this plane. how did these migrants get sent there, correct? >> reporter: that is correct, john. good morning to you. that's the big question that the attorney general's office is working to figure out. who exactly paid for those planes and whether these migrants were, frankly, tricked into getting on these flights and being relocated over to sacramento. i spoke with the attorney general's office about this second flight of 20 migrants dropped off in sacramento and received quite a few new details, but one thing that was echoed is that these migrants

carried paperwork with them pointing to vertal systems company, inc., that is the same aviation company involved with the first flight on friday that dropped off those migrants in sacramento. also these documents that these migrants had showed that vertal was contracted by the florida division of emergency management. the attorney general's office says that these individuals approached the migrants speaking in, quote, broken spanish and told that in order to go to sacramento they would have to sign these forms, but not all of these migrants understood where they were going or even sign the forms. the attorney general has said that these migrants were not fully informed and that it was not consensual. this relocation was not fully consensual. notably here governor ron desantis of florida neither him nor his florida division of emergency management have commented on these flights. california and sacramento officials have said that they

are not aware of any plans for further additional flights, but the mayor of sacramento saying that it's a reasonable expectation that these flights will continue saying his city is prepared. listen. >> i'm not a criminal lawyer, but, you know, if you do lure people under false pretenses to -- and fly them to another state across state lines, i don't know what that is, whether it's kidnapping, whether it's some other crime, but it certainly ought to be fully investigated and whoever is responsible ought to be held accountable for this. >> reporter: and democratic governor gavin newsom has been firing shots at governor ron desantis over twitter calling him, quote, a small pathetic man, also linking a california penal code indicating that if a migrant is relocated by force or fraud, they could be found liable of kidnapping. john? >> isabelle, we can expect more

details to come. thank you for your reporting. this morning officials in oklahoma signed off on the nation's first religious charter school. it would be an online school run by the catholic diocese of oklahoma city and tulsa and funded by taxpayer dollars sparking a new debate over the separation of church and state. cnn's ed lavandera joins us now. how did this decision come about? >> reporter: hi, kate. this could be a landmark move in oklahoma but an obscure government agency known as the oklahoma statewide virtual charter school board met for three hours yesterday and the five-member board voted 3-2 to approve the application of st. isadore of seville virtual catholic charter school which would be run by the archdiocese of oklahoma city and tulsa. we are told by officials that this school is permitted to open in fall of 2024 with an initial

enrollment of about 500 students. but this is a government agency that runs -- oversees about a half dozen virtual charter schools in the state, in the entire state of oklahoma there are about two dozen charter schools but this is monumental decision. >> what has been the reaction to this? obviously it's renewing a debate and raising a lot of questions about public funds. >> reporter: and you can imagine this is really kind of sparked some intense passion and reaction to what has happened. the governor of oklahoma described it as a win for religious liberty and educational freedom, also has the support of the oklahoma state superintendent of education who called it monumental decision, but that puts them at odds with the republican attorney general in the state who goes on to say that approval of any publicly funded religious school is contrary to oklahoma law and the interest of taxpayers in the

state. it is extremely disappointing that the board violated their oath in order to fund religious schools with tax dollars. americans united for separation of church and state also called this a sea change for american democracy. kate, this is clearly headed for the courts and probably the fate of this school could very well rest at the u.s. supreme court. kate? >> so interesting. all right. great to see you, ed. thank you for that. sara? a florida mother of four is dead, her family grieving after she was shot by another mother who was her neighbor. ajike owens was shot and killed after an altercation involving both mothers' children. now there are growing calls for that neighbor to be arrested. cnn's carlos suarez is joins us now. carlos, there are stand your ground laws in florida. is that one of the reasons why an arrest hasn't been made now? >> reporter: yeah, that's exactly right, sara. so the sheriff's office is trying to figure out whether the shooting was in self-defense but

that's an argument that the victim's family says is not possible. 35 years a.j. owens was killed on friday north of orlando in ocala, florida. owens knocked on the door of a neighbor who minutes earlier had an issue with owens' children who were playing outside. the victim's family said that the woman had previous harassed the children calling them racial slurs and the "n" word. owens' mother said her daughter wanted to know why the woman kept an ipad that the children left behind and why she threw a pair of skates at them. here is more of what that victim's mother said. >> she knocked on susan's door, a closed locked door. the door never opened. my daughter, my grandchildren's mother, was shot and killed with

her 9-year-old son standing next to her. she had no weapon. she posed no imminent threat to anyone. >> so the sheriff of marion county says authorities haven't made an arrest yet because of florida's stand your ground law. essentially they first have to rule whether this deadly force was justified before they can even make an arrest. authorities said they're still interviewing other neighbors as well as owens' 9-year-old son who was standing next to his mother when she was shot through that door. again, the sheriff said that these neighbors they did have some issues. deputies have been called to their homes in the last -- since about 2021 we're told they have been called there anywhere between six to eight times. the name of the shooter here has not been released by authorities just yet. >> the family and their attorney

certainly concerned that race is playing a role here. carlos suarez, thank you for that reporting. john? protesters flood the streets in paris, the latest on a developing situation on the ground. the government reports a deluge of complaints about spam texts on an annoying scale of one to ten they're somewhere around a 17 and there is a new warning about the consequences. '♪ ♪fall into me and i'll catch you darling♪ ♪we'll dance in the street♪ ♪ we know patients are more than eir disease. that's why, at novo nordisk, we've spe a hundred years deveping treatments to help unlock humanity's full potential. these are the greats: people living with, thriving with —

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inspire. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. tehran showing off what it claims is its first hypersonic ballistic missile built inside iran. according to iranian state media, the missile is named conquerer and has a range of up to 870 miles and can travel at

15 times the speed of sound. iran also claims the missile can target and bypass defense systems. talks between iran and western powers on iran's nuclear activities remain stalled. in haiti at least 42 people have died after heavy rains caused rivers to overflow and sparked flash floods and landslides. the flooding has injured dozens of people, thousands of homes along with schools and medical facilities are damaged. more than 13,000 people have been displaced by the high water. haiti says emergency teams and aid organizations have been mobilized to help. secretary of state antony blinken heads to saudi arabia today where he is expected to meet with saudi crown prince mow hand bin salman. u.s. saudi relations have been strained since jamal khashoggi was killed at the saudi consulate in turkey back in 2018

kate? people in france are taking to the streets once again, these are live pictures you can see protesters and police at a standstill right now, but take a look over here, protesters stormed the headquarters of the 2024 paris olympics already demanding the repeal of the country's pension reform law. hundreds of thousands are expected to join demonstrations today in what one union leader says will likely be one of the last protests in in very long drawn out fight. french president emmanuel macron signed the reform bill in april raising the retirement and pension age from 62 to 64 years old. the protesters are hoping to get parliament to repeal the law. cnn's melissa bell is in paris for us this morning. amidst it all, what are you seeing and hearing as the protests kickback up again today, melissa? >> reporter: well, definitely compared to previous protests fewer people on the street. this was expected. authorities said they expected about 600,000, the strikes are

not as big as they have been these last few weeks as well. as you said, this could be one of the last major protests, certainly where you will see the eight main unions in france united because of course even if there is a debate now on thursday, the government is using another parliamentary procedure, we know this will become law in september. people have turned out, we've seen a couple bursts of tear gas but it's been rel tifld mild mannered. these people out here today to show that they remain angry. the idea is that the french will head off for their summer break and by september emmanuel macron's even more ambitious reforms will be on the table, very much the message of the last few weeks has been that even if this particular reform has gone through it has cost him, kate, so much political capital. these scenes that have repeated themselves week after week should think the protesters show a signal that future reforms for the rest of his four-year term should prove remarkably

difficult. for the time being a turnout that is down on previous days, still authorities have come out in force expecting trouble, expecting protesters to turn violent and that's what we're keeping an eye on here today, kate. >> absolutely. as we've seen many times as we've come to you, melissa, it can change quickly. we will stick close. thank you so much. john? a police chase ends with a surprise. a 10-year-old boy behind the wheel. what police say he told them about why he stole the car. and survivors of gun violence holding a sit-in at the u.s. capitol demanding action on guns. is getting an upgrade! the new #19 the pickleball club. who knew the subway series could get even better? me, i i knew. maybe you should host a commercial then.n. sure, okay. susubway series just keeps getetting better.

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happening right now, survivors of gun violence from across the country are coming together in washington to urge congress to take action and holding a week-long sit-in outside of the capitol building to demand that the congress members hold a vote. the organizer of the sit-in is

the cousin of sam who was killed in parkland shooting. i have been following your tweets leading up to this, and you said that you have held countless meetings with the lawmakers and what do you believe that you will accomplish with this that you have not accomplished with the meetings? >> yeah, so. for me, personally, i have been doing this for five years fighting for assault weapons ban since parkland 2018, and with me are the families from parkland, sanly ly -- sandy hook and bu and we are here to demand that congress takes action, because the lobbying and the call and the meetings, and it is not working. congress is not hearing our

voice, and they are not listen to ing to the famless of the people whose bodies are being destroyed by assault weapons, and it is shameful. so we are hoping that the leader schumer listens to us, and put the that bill to floor for a vote, and it is long past, and we are here to show that we are not going leave until our voices are heard and we are listened to as a community. >> sam, resistance to the federal ban for assault weapons for years, and you are now, as you well know, you have divided government and you have a presidential election cycle that is heating up at the very same time, and you add it together, and the environment is politically very tough, and you would think for big movement when you are talking about banning assault weapons or real gun legislation, and why now? why do it now? >> well, i mean, why ever. every single shooting, we feel like something needs to be done,

and we can't keep waiting for a re-election, because there is always going to be a re-election coming up, and presidential reelection, and people say respect the 2nd amendment, and we are. we are not crazy liberals trying to grab your gun, but we are trying to save our family members, our parents and children and community members, and none of us sitting here have thought that gun violence and mass violence would affect our communities, and some of them very affluent have been torn apart by senseless mass shootings, and why ever? this is the perfect time and right off of nashville and allen, texas, shooting, and there is even more if congress does not act. every shooting, we hear on twitter, lawmakers and citizens are calling for the action, but no action taken, so i decided to lead, this and people are here with me to make sure that something happens and that the voices are heard, because it is

not good enough to go on twitter, and oh, we need action and this and ban assault weapons, but we are here demanding it to be done. platitudes are not done, and after every mass shootings, the country is saying we need to doing some. i would love for everyone watching this to come out the join us. we can stand united and demand that congress hears our call to action and listen to our voices as a country. >> i can hear your frustration and the passion for, this and the effort to lead more gun legislation, and chris murphy was on cnn today marking that it has been one year since congress passed a bi-partisan gun legislation, and this is where he believes that the momentum is right now. listen to this. >> i believe that we have now broken the back of the gun lobby, and the movement is getting stronger, and we have more republicans to support the anti-gun measures and the next

five years are going to be a significant victory for the movement. i took from that, he is expecting optimism from the movement, and do you feel that optimism? >> yes, absolutely. not that much optimism from parkland and uvalde which we just saw the movement from, and there is an international crisis and we are feeling fuel of the fentanyl trade and it is going to address other places from even our border, but we have optimism here, and we don't know what is going to happen, but we are hopeful here, and if we do get a vote, it is a major suc success. we have hope, but if we don't, we have nothing. oftentimes, the weight is on the

shoulders of the family members and survivors, and if we don't have hope and optimism, we don't have anything. i agree with the congressman murphy. >> and this is a six-day sit-in kicking off today. sara. house member kevin mccarthy is looking to hold chris bure in contempt. we will explain. and there has been a major dam breach in russia, and why ukraine and russia are pointing the finger at each other.

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