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a warm welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around at world. i'm max foster. bianca is off today. just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> people were climbing out of rubble. there was a fire nearby. it was a horrible scene. >> this is the first order from judge aileen cannon since former president trump was arraigned. she is urging lawyers for both sides to have their security clearances in place as this goes forward. >> i believe america is still a shining city on a hill whose eyes of the world are upon us.

>> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is friday, june 16th, 3:00 a.m. in northern texas where a small town is reeling after a deadly tornado touched down. at least three people were killed and dozens more injured on thursday when a tornado carved a mile and a half long path of destruction through the town near the border with oklahoma. the damage is heartbreaking. many people lost everything. officials say as many as 200 homes may have been damaged. a mobile home park was especially hard hit. local high school has opened its gymnasium for shelter. nearby communities and state agencies are rushing to send help. the town is currently without electricity. the hospital is operating a generator power.

xl energy says it is assessing the damage. the tornado that hit was part of an outbreak of severe storms stretching across much of the u.s. there were more than 200 storm reports thursday and it is not over yet. more than 50 million people are under threat of severe storms today. chad myers has the latest. >> reporter: what a day it was on thursday across parts of north america with at least seven tornados reported. this is an area across parts of oklahoma and texas that widely scattered people, these towns are 20 kilometers apart, ten miles apart before we see from one down to the next. and on a day like today, we just hope that those tornadoes miss all those towns and today is not one of those days. also with the hail that came a down, some of it 4 inches in diameter. you look at that and you go that

is 10 centimeters, that is a big hail stone hitting your roof or car. there will be more weather for you for tomorrow kind of sliding across from the northwest to the southeast almost in the same areas. this is an area we're mostly concerned with. other than that really there is going to be an awful lot of rainfall as well. some spots are lick up enough rain that could make flash flooding, that is the next risk in the southeast. >> and brian, a storm chaiser, s calling in. thank you for joining us. talk us through what you saw there in terms of damage. >> yeah, when i saw the tornado develop, developed basically right on the edge of town and moved across. and i could see that there was a

lot of debris in the air immediately. so i knew that lot of homes and businesses had been damaged and destroyed. but it wasn't until putting up the drone that you really get a sense of the scale and basically the tornado cut a path right across the center of town from southwest to northeast across the entire town. it went through residential areas where mobile homes, many mobile homes in one mobile home park were completely destroyed. and then it went across the downtown area. so the heart of the city also heavily damaged and buildings destroyed. and then on the east side of town, it went through the industrial park where all the main businesses and a lot of employment of the town is. so it really just carved a horrible path across the entire town. >> did you syou expect it to ta this path, did they expect it to take this path? >> the main issue is just that

the storm -- tornado developed very rapidly from a storm that just minutes before didn't really look like it was about to tornado. so the warning came in basically when the tornado did. they were pretty much simultaneous. so the people didn't really have a whole lot of time. no fault of the weather service. sometimes tornadoes develop rapidly. this is one of those instances where that was really the main issue. when i saw especially that mobile home park, that was the first thing that it hit whenever it forme and probably just happened to be right there, probably the worst place that it could hit. and the destruction shows. >> it is amazing there weren't more casualties. >> absolutely. whenever especially again that mobile home park, you know, and that is when the tornado was

weakest. and it got stronger from that point on. at least it appeared to be stronger. and when i first saw those images that my drone was capturing, i just had a sinking feeling. didn't think that considering that the tornado formed kind of rapidly, maybe people didn't have a chance to get to -- people are pretty weather a wear in this part of the country. but when a tornado forms that rapidly and the warning comes basically as a tornado is touching down, and then it hits a mobile home work, that is al -- home park, that is worst scenario. so if the count stays as low as it is, it really is a miracle. >> what help do they need and are they getting it? >> yeah, so whenever i was there most of the help was from neighbors. you know, people were just helping each other. people from parts of the town

that weren't hit were traveling into the damaged areas. i just saw so many amazing things, one that sticks out is there was a home that was in the road, it got destroyed and the pile of debris of the home was in the road and the road needed to be cleared and bulldozed. so 50 people were out there digging through the rubble to get stuff to try to save before everything was bulldozed away. i know probably another thing besides just manpower for helping doing things like that, it will be hot. and there is a lot of people that will be without power, a lot of people that don't have homes and need places to stay. and i know those are big asks, but there is hundreds of people that are now homeless in this town and they will be dealing with electricity that is out at least the next few days. and so you start thinking about

water, food. i know i've heard officials call for just about anything that anybody can give them, they need. >> brian, thank you so much for sharing those incredible images. our thoughts are with even there today. more severe weather to tell you about. a flash flood emergency is issued for parts of northwestern florida. the national weather service sense the pensacola area could see intense rain of up to 12 inches which is potentially life threatening. around 100,000 people are in the flash flood zone. we are hearing for the first time from the trump appointed judge who will preside over the federal criminal case against the former president. judge cannon has given attorneys five days to notify her on the status of the necessary security clearances in the case and we're

told trump's legal team has already reached out to the justice department. paula reid has those details. >> reporter: this is the first order from judge aileen cannon since former president trump was arraigned. she is urging the lawyers from both sides to make sure that they have their security clearances in place as this goes forward. she asked the trump lawyers to be this touch with doj by friday and then gives them five days before they have to give her an update on their progress. that is a pretty tight time line and that is significant because here one of the main tensions between the prosecution and the defense is how quickly this will all move. the special counsel wants a, quote, speedy trial but the trump lawyers have every reason to want to delay this until at least after the 2024 election. and the judge here has considerable power over how quickly this moves. and a that comes in part from all the little decisions she makes about how ic quickly thins should happen.

so this is a pretty tight time line, but ultimately the trump legal team is not finalized yet, so there could still be additional lawyers that need to get their clearances. and while it all seems like small trivial matters, fact is that days or weeks that this gets dragged out, those add up and could make the difference in terms of whether this trial happens before or after the 2024 election. paula reid, cnn, washington. republican supporters of donald trump have adopted a simple response to the growing legal problems and that is hunter biden. james comer and others are demanding the fbi turnover a document that alleges the president's son was involved in a bribery scheme many years ago, but so far there has been nothing to back it up. sara murray has those details. >> reporter: a bald and unsubstantiated claim from a senior senate republican. >> the foreign national who allegedly bribed joe and hunter

biden allegedly has audio recordings of miss conversations with them. 17 such recordings. >> reporter: even prompting members of his own party to pump the brakes. >> i'm not aware that we have verified that those recordings exist. >> reporter: senator chuck grassley says a foreign national has audiotapes of joe biden and his son hunter biden related to an alleged bribery scheme when bine was vice president. t -- biden was vice president. it is in an fd 1023. >> these recordings with were allegedly kept as a sort of an insurance policy for the foreign national in case that he got into a tight spot. >> reporter: now grassley tells cnn even he isn't sure if the tapes are real. >> i just know they exist because of what the report says. now, maybe they don't exist. but how will i know until the fbi tells us -- or they show us

our work. >> reporter: this as fellow republicans question the legitimacy of the tape a motivations of the foreigner making the claims. >> we don't know if if he are legit, make you he claims he has them. >> this could be coming from a corrupt oligarch. >> the committee will come to order. >> reporter: the 25i7s tapes ar latest unverified allegations as they investigate the biden family business dealings. when these allegations came to light under the trump administration, then attorney general bill barr tapped attorney scott brady to look into them. investigators were unable to corroborate the claims. >> it was thoroughly checked out by the trump justice department and they couldn't find anything. >> reporter: but some of the allegations were passed along to the attorney overseeing a criminal investigation into hunter biden about. >> it was provided to the

ongoing investigation in delaware to follow up on. >> reporter: on capitol hill this week the fbi's deputy director refused to discuss the tapes. >> do you have those 17 recordings? >> i'm not going to comments on any investigative matters. >> reporter: the fbi has repeatedly stressed that this form fd 1023, they document unverified allegations. as for the white house, it has dismissed the claims against joe biden, and a spokesperson says everything in their so-called investigation seems to be mysteriously missing, informants, audiotapes and most importantly of all any credible evidence. sara murray, cnn, washington. the 21-year-old u.s. national guardsman accused of posting classified documents online has been former aformer formally indicted. jack teixeria was arrested in april. the justice department says take

take s teixeria took photos of documents and posted them on 3450ed. meade. the u.s. as cessing the damage from a cyberattack that impacted several goempts agencies. the breach is blamed on russian hackers. natasha bertran is in washington with details. >> reporter: several u.s. federal government agencies have been hit in a global cyberattack in which hackers have managed to exploit a flaw in a widely used software. the agency told cnn thursday that it is providing support to several federal agencies that have experienced intrusions affecting their move it applications and is working to understand impacts and ensure timely remediation. move it is a software that hackers appear to have found a vulnerability in and began good flighting in late may.

the company urges them to update their packages.good flighting in late may. the company urges them to update their packages. the agency says records from two of its entities were compromised and the kept is indepartment is investigating. hackers have used the vulnerability to target federal agencies and also state governments and economic institutions including johns hopkins university and georgia statewide university system. in terms of who is behind the hack, a russian speaking ransonware group last week claimed credit for some of the cyberattacks which have also affected employees of the bbc, british airways, shell and state governments in minnesota and illinois among others. while russians were the first to exploit the vulnerability, other groups may now have access to the software code needed to conduct attacks and are taking

advantage. broadly it shows the widespread impact that single software flaw can have if exploited by the skilled cringes and it is putting new pressure on federal officials that have pledged to combat the attacks. natasha bertran, cnn, washington. ukraine says its military offensive is showing results but the pace of the advance is open to interpretation. we'll bring you up-to-date. plus one of canada's worst mass casualty accidents in years, police are investigating how and why a semi trailer truck crushed into a bus full of seniors. and shocking development in the migrant boat disaster. greek authorities have rescued some of the survivors from the ship wreck. [tap, tap] listen, your deodorant just has to work. i use secret aluminum free. just swipe and it lasts all day.

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it is a marathon not a sprint, is that is how the u.s. defense secretary is describing the ukraine offensive.

russia is putting up desperate resistance around bakhmut. you can see some of the fighting in this video from bakhmut. kyiv also says that it has made a partial success in several areas including liberation of multiple settlements in the zaporizhzhia region and in some areas russian troops are reportedly trying to get on the offensive. salma is tracking all of this. that would be a powerful symbolic gain in bakhmut. >> slow but gradual, steady but sure. those are the words we're hearing from ukrainian military. and we have a new statement from them that has been issued again they are speaking desperate resistance, they have been talking about how tough the fight is of course because russia just like ukraine has been preparing for months for this, they have been fortifying their positions along hundreds of miles of these frontlines, digging in trenches, putting in anti-tank equipment, digging land mines to prepare for the

advance of ukrainian forces. and perhaps the most heavily fortified area is to the south of zaporizhzhia which is of course crucial for russia. if you pull up a map, you will understand why it is that area south of zaporizhzhia that builds that land bridge that connects crimea, russian occupied crimea, to the rest of those frontlines. essentially it is the supply route, it is the source. russia needs to hold on to that territory and ukraine's plan again if you are just reading between the lines here is to try to punch through the defensive positions and cut off that land bridge. and we're about a week now i think since president zelenskyy made that acknowledgement i'd call it, the counteroffensive is under way, and they say in the pass week they have been able to take 100 square kilometers, liberate 100 square kilometers south of zaporizhzhia, that is

about 39 square miles. and north towards bakhmut of course, they say that they have been able to push three kilometers. but this will be a tough fight, one where russia is prepared and ukraine will have to find and capitalize on weaknesses. >> salma, thank you. at least 15 people are dead and ten injured after a semi trailer truck collided with a buts bus carrying senior citizens in rural canada. flags have been lowered. paula newton has more from ottawa. >> reporter: police officials were clear to say this is no local accident. in fact they say so many people are still reeling from what has become now a national tragedy. what we know, we know that group of seniors, about 25 of them, were traveling about a two hour drive on a bus to go to a casino in manitoba, that casino sand

hills confirms that they were supposed to be there throughout the afternoon. the bus approached a four lane highway and in attempting to cross it was hit by a large tractor trailer. apparently the accident scene for miles. there was smoke billowing, flames, people rushed to the scene and attempted to help those who were there. people describe a very grim scene with so many people having to be threeaged there by the side of the highway. i want you to listen now to the police official describing what it will take now to try to figure out exactly why this happened. listen. >> so this is new for us and our investigators and emotionally draining for them as well. and this is a very complex large investigation with lots of things we have to unfold and unpack. >> police say a forensic reconstruction team will be on

the scene to try to figure out what happened. witnesses say that the skies w were blue, the road was dry, there is really not an explanation so far. and they also said that perhaps there was a stop sign missing there at the intersection. police wouldn't speculate but say it is something that they are investigating. and also crucially that the two drivers had survived and while they are injured, police will speak to them when it is time. in fact hospital officials say they still don't have a status report on those injured. paula newton, cnn, ottawa. greek authorities say they have arrested nine crew members of the migrant boat that sank. they are being held on suspicion of human trafficking. there is little hope of finding additional survivors.

many women and children were believed to be trapped below deck. melissa bell is joining us. this is a very team ardeep area sea, which is why we won't potentially see all of the bodies come to the surface. >> reporter: that's right. this fact what you are talking about, it is about 50 miles off the coast here, an area of the mediterranean that is 4500 meters deep. the fear is that we may never know the true number of those who were actually on the boat nor their names and the likelihood is speculation is that it will probably never recover their bodies or the ship wreck either. 750 though is the idea of the number of those on the boat given by some of the survivors, 750 including of course all those women and children that we now understand were inside the hold of the boat. for them there would have been very little chance. you are talking about a sinking that would have taken coast

guards 10 to 15 minutes once it began. the desperate search here has been on the part of relatives, those who could who rushed here to get news of their loved ones they feared might have been on the boat. most have been disappointed. but we have seen this image this morning as the 104 survives were taken out of the hangar where they have been kept the last 24 hours or so and towards the greek capital, a moment when one of those who come to try to get news was able to be reunited with his brother. through a fence, but at least able to see him, to touch him, something very moving moment of course to watch. but most have been disappointed either because they haven't had any access to the people, the loved ones that they know to have survived or much more frequently given the number of those who were killed, people who come and found that the names they were looking for were not on the list of the

survivors. this raises important questions for the european union and greece and italy that are on the forefront of people to getting across the med teiterranean to as sigh lum. they have been calling for a better sharing. eu is certainly moving closer towards a compromise. these kind of ship wrecks, many ngos working here are likely to increase rather than decreasing. >> melissa, thank you. the fighting in sudan is now in its third month with no end in sight. more than 2,000 people have believed to have been killed and the u.n. reports most hospitals near the conflict areas are out of service now. doctors without borders says khartoum is in a violent situation that almost defies comparison. fighting broke out in april between sudan's army and the

rapid support forces. and wagner is involved in the conflict in sudan. here is a preview of a report. >> reporter: the fighting on the streets of sudan is relentless. ceasefire after ceasefire has not held. the irs key ally mercenary group wagner has been sustaining their fight and providing the impetus to slaughter innocent people by supplying arms. we'll show you how. >> and the full report will be playing out this afternoon in the uk and 4:00 p.m. in khartoum. the already crowded field of presidential candidates is getting even bigger. miami mayor suarez is the latest

into the fray. plus two american tourists mysteriously died at a mexican resort this week. unlike some others, neuriva plus i is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators ofof brain health. to helelp keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.

let me bring you up-to-date with our top stories. the town of perry town, texas took a direct hit from a tornado. at least three people were killed and up to 100 others are hospitalized. >> the judge presiding over the trump classified documents trial has issued her first order. she has given attorneys five days to comply with all security clearances and provide an update

on their progress. former u.s. president barack obama is calling on an honest account of our past and present regarding racial inequality. >> if somebody is not -- both acknowledging and proposing elements that say, no, we can't just ignore all that and pretend as if everything is equal and fair, we have to actually walk the walk and not just talk the talk. if they are not doing that, i think people are rightly skeptical. there may come a time where there is some be in the republican party that is more serious about actually addressing some of that deep inequality that still exists in our society that tracks race. and is a consequence of our racial history. if that happens, i think that would be fantastic. i haven't yet seen it. >> obama was responding to a question by david axelrod about

comments by presidential candidate tim scott who recently suggested that racial inequality is a thing of the past. >> every kid today can look -- just change the stations and see how much progress has been made in this country. abc, cbs, fox news, cnn, all have african-american and hispanic hosts. so what i'm suggesting is that the yesterday's exception is today's rule. >> another presidential hopeful has officially thrown their hat into the ring. the mayor of miami, francis suarez, kicked off hit campaign with a speech at the reagan library. kyung lah reports. >> america's so-called leaders view being loud would actually leading. all washington wants to do is fight for each other instead of fighting for the people that put them in that office.

>> reporter: and the office the mayor wants next is a major step beyond the city of miami. >> i'm going to run for president, i'm going to run for your children and mind. >> reporter: the mayor is pitching himself as a problem solver. at age 45, representing a generational change for a party that made inroads with latino voters. son of former mayor of miami, he is a late entry into the race, the first major latino candidate to enter the ever growing republican field. an under dog and also against hs fellow floridians. ron desantis and donald trump. but don't immediately discount miami's mayor says republican scott jennings. >> who was pete buttigieg before launching a long shot campaign for president. virtually nobody knew who the guy was and now he's kind of a household name. you can see that type of talent in juarez.

>> reporter: suarez has managed to snag national attention before publicly tracking his covid diagnosis in the early days of the pandemic. he's also butted heads at times with desantis and trump. asked this morning about trump's indictment -- >> yeah, look, it is not what i would have done. i would have turned over the documents. >> reporter: suarez repeatedly evaded the question. >> do you think it was reckless, do you think it was legal? >> like i said before, i'm not an expert on these kinds of mes. but i do say that this conversation is not a healthy conversation for the country. we should being talking about the issues that americans care about, we shouldn't be talking about candidates being indicted. >> reporter: as a national candidate, jennings says suarez will have to talk about trump. the pace setter in the primary. >> large field benefits donald trump if all the players stay in through all the voting. so if you go to iowa, new hampshire, south carolina and everybody is in the race and nobody blinks and nonwants to get out, that benefits donald

trump because he has the highest floor right now of anybody in the race. >> reporter: suarez is stressing that he is the kind of republican who won't shout, that he is the republican of the future. the question though, number one, does the republican party even want that. and also he is facing a ticking clock in order to qualify for the august debate stage. kyung lah, cnn, california. and authorities in mexico are investigating deaths of a couple from california. relatives say the two thought they had food poisoning but days later they were dead. josh campbell has the latest. >> reporter: authorities in mexico are investigating the death of two american citizens found dead tuesday at a hotel in the resort village. authorities in hex dough say that they had been in the hotel likely dead for about 10 to 11 hours. autopsy indicates the cause of

death was some type of poison. authorities didn't indicate if it was drugs, possible carbon monoxide exposure. there have been high profile incidents of american families tying this carbon monoxide poisoning incidents. as that investigation continues, the hotel issued a statement saying local authorities are still actively investigating the situation and the safety and securities of our guests and colleagues remains a top priority as always, we can confirm there was no evidence of violence related to the situation and we're not aware of any threat to guest safety or well-being. the u.s. state department confirms on thursday that these were american citizens. i spoke to a law enforcement source who said at this point the u.s. federal bureau of investigation have not yet gotten involved. it appears at this time there is no indication of any kind of foul play. of course the investigation in mexico continues. josh camp bell, cnn, los angeles. we're following a developing story out of beijing where chinese state media reports that president xi jinping has meet

with microsoft founder bill gates. kristie lu stout is live with the details. he's not actively involved in the company day to day now, so what was this about do you think? >> reporter: bill gates is in china to discuss global health issues with the bill and made ly melinda gates foundation. this is xi's first meeting with a western business figure in years. and xi called gates the first american friend he has seen this year. he also said that the up for days of china/u.s. relations is in the people. and of course to cctv, this is what xi jinping told bill gates. in today's word,ld, we can carr out things to benefit the two countries. and either be facilitators. thursday the bill and melinda gates foundation renewed its collaboration with the beijing

government to develop innovative therapies for infectious diseases all around the world. and gates announced that he was in china, first time in china in some five years, and he said solving problems like climate change, health inequity, food insecurity, requires innovation from developing malaria drugs to investing in climate adaptation, china has a lot of experience in that. we need to unlock that kind of progress from more people around the world. back in 2020, that was when gates step down from the mooink o microsoft board to focus on global philanthropy. but several business leaders have been visiting china after it reopened after the zero covid measures. it includes elon musk, jamie dimon, tim cook. and while beijing is rolling out the red carpet for these leaders, tensions are high between the u.s. and china. in fact america's top diplomat

blinken will visit china this week. it was originally scheduled in february but was postponed because of the chinese balloon incident. xi met with bill gates today, but it is an open question whether blinken will have a meeting with xi jinping. >> kristie lu stout, thank you. and after more than a week in hospital, pope francis has been discharged and has returned to the vatican. coming up, a live report from rome on the pontiff's recovery. plus thousands are in the dark as a deadly cyclone hammers parts of india and pakistan. now there is risk of flooding. n. the queen n sleep number c2 smart bed is now only $899 save $200. plus, free home delivery when you add any babae shop nowow only at sleep number.

at least nine people have died and 123 injured so far in cyclone in india and pakistan.

nearly 1,000 villages are in the dark. the cyclone made landfall late thursday evening local time not far from the border of pakistan. it will continue to weaken as it moves further inland. pope francis has been released from hospital in rome. the pontiff had been recovering from last week's abdominal surgery. he had a busy schedule planned for this summer. let's get more now from barbie nadeau. have his plans changed after this vulnerability if i can call it was exposed? >> reporter: well, we were told from the get-go this this wasn't an emergency surgery, that this was a surgery in order to alleviate worsening pain that came from a previous abdominal surgery when he had the part of his colon removed about two years ago. so we can expect that he will take it easy, but we're told

that he is expected to deliver this sunday. we haven't seen much of him since his surgery last wednesday. he underwent a three hour procedure. and yesterday thursday out of the through we get these wonderful pictures of him visiting the pediatric cancer ward, visiting with other patients and we're told he is coming home today. and he left the hospital shortly before 9:00 a.m. local time. he had color in his face, he was in a wheelchair which is not uncommon, but certainly common when leaving the hospital. he was met with well wishers, patients that had been in the hospital. but there were also people who knew him who came to try to make a glimpse of him. heavy security, he is head of state, but he was wheeled down to thunderous applause and left in his little fiat and back to

the vatican. but he stopped at st. mary major church. this is a cathedral in rome where he always stops to pray before he goes on a trip abroad and when he comes home from a trip abroad. so he goes there as a maetter o convenience i guess, but it is an important place for him to pray to the virgin mary there. so this is a common thing from him. and then he went back into the vatican and we're expecting that he will rest until sunday and then we expect to see him sunday. he is keeping his private appointments next week but he already canceled his wednesday audience. they say it is just to safe guard him, keep his recovery because he has these big trips planned for august. first to portugal for world oout day and then at the end of the month to mongolia. so they want to keep him rested and fit so he can make the super important trips in august. >> barbie, thank you. for most people after

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after leading the nuggets to their first nba title, nikola jokic deservedly won the finals mvp trophy. but in an interview with espn, the center revealed he misplaced the award. when asked where it was, he said he left it in the equipment manager's office but it wasn't there anymore. and later tweeted that the trophy was found and ready for the parade through denver which was held yesterday. so that is a relief. lionel messi is coming to america. thursday he scored the fastest goal of his career, just 79 seconds into the from independently against australia. and he has scored in every minute of a football match except the opening 60 seconds.

in the middle of the match a boy jumped from the stands, ran into the pitch and hugged the superstar. security led the fan away, but he was back in the crowd soon apologizing for his behavior. argentina went on to win 2-2nil. two astronauts took a walk in space to install new sole plan panels. the spacewalk took just over 5 1/2 hours. the new array is much smaller but generates more electricity. the walk was the second, and the other it was his tenth tying the most spacewalks by a u.s. astronaut. if you have anxiety, look out for a cat in pilot uniform that just joined the airport wag

brigade. tubing is a 14-year-old rescue cat and first feline in the group. according to the airport the wag brigade helps make travel more enjoyable and less stressful. in florida security caught up with one unwelcome visitor, a black bear was spotted on the ground of the tampa airport. wildlife officials were called in to capture the bear it was safely released in the forest. it is believed the bear scaled a fence to get into the airport property. we're getting reports of at least one explosion in the ukrainian capital. the mayor of kyiv posted on social media that missiles are still flying and it is unclear if it was caused by missiles hitting the ground or air defenses. that happened after a group of african leaders arrived in ukraine to promote peace initiatives. we'll have more on that as we get details. thanks for joining us. i'm max

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right now on "early start," a deadly tornado levels parts of a town in the texas panhandle. plus death penalty case against a synagogue mass shooter now in the hands of a pittsburgh jury. and the u.s. supreme court just hours away from issuing new rulings as student debt relief and affirmative action hang in