coultation. in terms of those objectives that we set for this trip, establishing open communications channels, directly raising issues of concern, exploring cooperation in places where it's in our mutual interest to do so, we did all of that on this trip. but, progress is hard. >> good morning to you. so good to be with you. i'm victor blackwell here with erica hill. claiming success after a high-stakes meeting. what secretary of state antony blinken told our kylie atwood

after his talks with china's xi jinping. plus, new video shows a moment that a florida deputy and a man got sucked into a drain. the 30 terrifying seconds that feel more like an eternity. and it's juneteenth, an annual commemoration of the end of slavery in the u.s. after the civil war. this is the third year juneteenth will be observed as a federal holiday. this hour of cnn this morning starts right now. high stakes, critical timing. antony blinken wrapping up a two-day visit to china to help repair the visit to beijing. blinken spoke a short time after meeting with president xi jinping. >> with regard to crisis communications and military-to-military channels, this is also something that i

raised repeatedly during this trip. i think it's absolutely vital that we have these kind of communications, military-to-military. that imperative, i think, was only underscored by recent incidents that we saw in the air and on the seas. and at this moment, china has not agreed to move forward with that. i think that's an issue that we have to keep working on. >> cnn national security correspondent kylie atwood is in beijing and joins us now. so both sides really kind of downplaying any big breakthroughs here during blinken's visit. is there a sense, though, that this was successful in terms of a first step, kylie? >> i think that's exactly it, erica. the secretary of state called this a healthy dialogue, said it was candid, said it was constructive. basically, what he was able to do over the course of the last

two days here in beijing was really effectively engage his chinese counterparts, something that he hasn't done here in beijing to date. this was his first visit to china, as secretary of state. the first biden cabinet official to visit china. but we really should note that they didn't make progress on one of the key issues that the biden administration was hoping to push the ball forward on. that is military-to-military channels of communication between the u.s. and china. as you heard in that introduction, the secretary told me that that was something that he raised repeatedly with his chinese counterparts here in beijing. he said it is critical to establish those channels. but it's not something that china agreed to do on this visit. he said, that is something that the united states will continue working on. and i asked him why the united states would be sending other u.s. officials to china in the coming weeks if they wouldn't agree to these military-to-military channels. because he did say that there

was the expectation for further administration officials to visit beijing. he essentially said that, you know, there needs to be engagement between the two sides, diplomacy, talking to one another is more effective than not having those conversations. when it comes to the war in ukraine, the secretary said that china has said that it will not provide lethal aid to russia, to be used in the war in ukraine. he said, that isn't a new position, necessarily, for china, but he reiterated concerns to his chinese counterparts about chinese companies providing that lethal aid to russian. and then, stit's also importanto note when it comes to issues of economic stability, he said that he really sought to make sure that the chinese knew that the united states isn't trying to contain them, they're trying to make sure that they take actions that protect the united states in the realm of national security and that is leading the biden administration's policies

that have angered the chinese counterparts in some areas, specifically on semiconductors and the like. he also mentioned human rights, the americans who are wrongfully detained here in china, among other issues. and of course, we'll watch to see what happens over the course of the following days, as this meeting is really kind of digested in washington. >> yeah, so important, and glad that you were there to ask those questions, kylie. thank you. taiwan is caught in the middle of this complicated relationship. beijing's top foreign affairs adviser says that there's no room for compromise when it comes to taiwan. while secretary blinken says the u.s. position has not changed. >> we're there to be a crisis over taiwan. the likelihood is that that would produce an economic crisis that could effect, quite literally, the entire world. president biden believes strongly that one of the successful aspects of our relationship with china going back five decades has been the responsible management of the taiwan question.

we continue to believe that that's essential. >> cnn's chief national security correspondent jim sciutto is with us now. jim, you were in taiwan last week. what's the taiwan government perspective on their role in this tense relationship? >> well, frankly, they're worried about getting caught in the middle, right, between two superpowers, as they are, and as was made clear by this meeting between blinken and xi and other senior chinese officials. it's good that they're talking, but there is still a great distance between the u.s. and china on the taiwan issue. taiwan taking the threat of chinese military action very seriously. they're preparing every day. i watched military exercises there, they're preparing for the possibility of a chinese invasion, but they're deliberately trying to avoid provoking china. they would prefer the status quo. they don't want it to escalate. and they, of course, have a hand in that, their own actions, but they also worry about the hands

of other superpowers, china and the u.s. here. it's good that china and the u.s. are talking about this issue, but in their public comments, you see there is still great distance. secretary blinken accused china of provocative actions in the taiwan strait, placing the blame on china. for instance, we saw a chinese jet fly close to a u.s. surveillance aircraft recently. a chinese warship sail close to a u.s. warship recently. and then you have china on the other side, basically warning the u.s. away from any upset to the one china policy, as it's known. so big picture, on the issue of taiwan, good that the super powers are talking here, but those talks show that there's still a lot of distance there. and one specific point, as kylie was noting, the u.s. wanted to come out of these meetings with an agreement on military-to-military contact, so that those incidents, as we've seen recently don't escalate into something bigger. they didn't leave with an agreement on such contacts. >> important that there was no

progress on that, no immediate progress, according to the secretary. jim sciutto, thanks. >> thanks. joining us now, the president of the eurasia group, ian bremmer. ian, good to see you this morning. based on what we heard, what we learned from secretary blinken, calling this healthy, candid, constructive, saying to our own kylie atwood that he had raised the matter about communication channels, specifically. those military-to-military communication channels, raised it repeatedly. there's no movement on that front. what is your main takeaway, based on what we're hearing from both officials in terms of how you would classify this meeting and this trip? >> well, first, how i would classify it would be positive. the main takeaway, which i haven't heard anyone mention yet, is the fact that president xi jinping decided to meet with tony blinken. tony's not the head of state, that's secretary of state. that is an intentional and symbolically important move by

the chinese government to show a desire to continue to work constructively on the relationship. and i firmly expect on the back of that that xi jinping will be coming to the united states, absent any sudden crisis, to the apex summit in san francisco this fall, where president biden intends to be for a couple of days. so that's what everyone is going to be focusing on and talking about for the future. but as you suggest, the reality is that we do not have any high-level military-to-military ties. we don't have arms agreements with the chinese, as they are dramatically expanding their nuclear capabilities, their advanced defense capabilities, their ai capabilities in national security. and as we've seen in the past few weeks, there have been a couple of near-miss intentional provocations/accidents in the taiwan straits and in the south china sea. and if the americans and chinese end up directly in conflict, by mistake, we don't have the level

of trust or engagement on the defense side to try to bring down those tensions. so the relationship is incredible important, and it's also becoming more dangerous. >> secretary blinken said that the u.s. and other countries have received assurances from the chinese government that they would not be providing lethal aid to russia in their war on ukraine. he did say that they do not have assurance as it relates to chinese companies. without that assurance about the companies and sending components, potentially, what's the assurance from the government worth? >> well, it's worth a fair amount in the sense that the chinese government does not want to be called out for providing that level of sport going forward. and of course, when you talk about the defense sector, chinese -- state-owned corporations and state-linked corporations are the most important in the space. so the government does have a lot more control and ownership than the u.s. government does or

any sort of free market democracy. also keep in mind that this is not just about believing the chinese. it's about verification and deterrence. the united states found out that there were chinese government activities to provide support militarily. that was never executed on, but there was such engagement. the americans not only called the chinese out on that back in february, but also made it public, as did the uk, as did nato. that embarrassed the chinese, but also made it very clear that there would be direct secondary sanctions against u.s. company if that were to pass. that would be a radically worse u.s. china relationship than we presently have. china's having a hard time with a strong growth this year. they're thinking about stimulus on the back of their end of zero covid policy. hay don't need that kind of an economic fight with the americans, so this is less about trust, this is more about capabilities. >> and you mentioned the economy here. we know how important that is in

terms of china. there's been a lot made. we even spoke with former defense secretary esper earlier this morning, who -- and i'm paraphrasing here -- but basically was saying, there is concern that the u.s. looks a little too eager in this meeting, in sending antony blinken over, in having this meeting with xi. we know that what's behind it in many ways for china is economic, in terms of what they're concerned about. could that also, could you flip that? does that give the u.s. a little bit of an upper hand in terms of certain relationships, certain meetings if this is about economic interests and perhaps what the u.s. could control there? >> you know, the united states has gotten more alignment with the japanese, the south koreans, the australians, canada, all the europeans on china over the past six months, in part because everyone is more concerned about the way xi jinping is behaving on the global stage, both economically and from a national security perspective.

so if there's greater leverage for the americans, i think it comes from that. but i agree with you that the americans look eager. and by the way, i don't put that primary on the government. i actually put it primarily on the american ceos, who have been working hard to get back over to china and get their business going, and in that regard, we should recognize that most american bankers, technology sector leaders, manufacturers, they look a lot more -- they're more aligned with european and asian governments than they are with washington. they're the ones that were a lot faster to go to beijing than tony blinken was, frankly. so i do think that the level of interdependence between the two countries matters an awful lot. it is a guardrail, a more important guardrail than the ones we don't have diplomatically or from a security perspective. >> ian bremmer, always appreciate your perspective. thank you. overnight, a powerful tornado hit mississippi in the towns of lewin and bey springs.

this is about an hour southeast of jackson. it left behind catastrophic damage. look at this. homes and businesses ripped apart. a shelter is now open to help the affected families there. more than 50 million people in the southeast now are under severe storm threats today. >> in florida, dramatic body cam video showing the terrifying moments a sheriff's deputy was sucked into and through a drainage pipe during heavy flooding. take a look. >> the deputy was responding to one of many stranded drivers when suddenly the driver and deputy were both pulled under the water for almost 30 seconds, they struggled for air.

officials say both men are really lucky to be alive. >> certainly. jailed putin critic alexei navalny appeared in a courtroom today facing extremism charges. what he told the court and why his team is calling it an incredible mess. and former president obama says the gop isn't serious in addressing systemic racism. how republican candidates tim scott and nikki haley are responding. that's whenever you want it to be. it has derm-proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, evens skin tone, and smooths fine lines. with visible results in just onone week. neutrogena® retinol. (vo) this is sae, she's on verizon. the network she can count on. and now she has myplan, the gamehanging new plan that lets her get exactly what she wants and save on every perk. sadie is moving to the big city

and making moves on her plan, too. apple one, on. now she's got plenty of entertainment for the whole ride. finally there! hot spot, on. and she's fully connected before her internet is even installed. (sadie) hi, mom! (mom) how's the apartment? (vo) introducing myplan. get exactly what you want, only pay for what you need. act now and get it for $25 when you bring your phones. it's your verizon. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. delicious too. just ask my old friend, kevin. nothing like enjoying a cold one while watching the game. who's winning? no idea. real milk. real delicious. and don't forget to try some delicious, creamy lactaid ice cream. what's that mabel? (mooo)

wow, smart cow! from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination.

what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ there is no substitute for victory, and we've developed a culture of losing in this party where we've had three successive elections with substandard results. and you're not going to get a mulligan on the 2024 election.

and you're not going to be able to make any excuses about the 2024 election. the time for excuses is over. >> florida governor and 2024 hopeful, ron desantis took a not-so-veiled, yet veiled shot at donald trump this weekend, and he did it in the heart of trump country. this is gardnerville, nevada, during the annual conservative gathering known as the bask fry. you go and look up in your own hometown what they're frying. let's bring in lz anderson and ron brownstein. we say, not so veiled, he didn't say his name or go directly at him when some of the other opponents in the race are doing just that. >> he's not doing well when he's done that, right? he's looked at the numbers in florida. if you're trailing your opponent in your own state, of course you're not trying to add more attention by saying his name. and oh, by the way, not saying trump's name is not necessarily a governor desantis issue.

like, there are a lot of republicans, right, who aren't saying his name for a variety of reasons. whether they're running for office and upset maga voters. whether they're in office and trying to hold on to power. shout dw-out to you, kevin mccarthy. it all boils down to one thing. fear. >> but none of that worked in 2016. none of it worked in 2016. >> and he's bigger than he was in 2016. he's a bigger president, has support from 50% or more in national polls. very few candidates ever in either party's candidate has been that high this early. if dwryou don't go at him direc, this is not going to clap by itself like termites. they are essentially accepting his framing of the indictment, and thus of the race. that it is the deep state trying to take out donald trump, because they fear him more than any other republican candidate. as long as you accept that as one of his rivals, you are basically making yourself a chorus in his play. the play is donald trump against all of these forces conspiring

against him and thus you, the republican voter. and yeah, we're kind of, we're kind of in the background supporting that. >> and also, ron, they're also auditioning to be his vp choice, right? because they know likely, he's not going back to pence, not getting the band back together again. in the event he needs a vp -- >> oh, i'm available. see, i never said your name. here i am. >> let's talk about tim scott and nikki haley. there were comments that former president obama made with david axelrod about how the republican party deals with race. and deals with a conversation about race, and frankly the history of this country. and they really pushed back, both tim scott and nikki haley. and i think we have a tweet from nikki haley saying that, tweeting in part, obama, set minorities back by singling them out as victims instead of empowering them. tim scott arguing, that president obama missed an opportunity to unite the country as america's first black

president. this was very strong push back n the idea that there needs to be a real conversation, which is what the former president was getting at, and he has yet to see it. does that work? >> no. because the proof is in the pudding, right? like, tim scott, right? it took a hundred years from reconstruction to his election to get an african-american republican from the south represented in the senate. that's not by accident. that's by design. and for him to not acknowledge that design as part of his story, is really unfortunate. and what's even more unfortunate is when you look at that quote from, that tweet from governor haley, ambassador haley, the word, the pronoun "them" distancing herself from minorities, despite being a racial minority herself reveals a lot more about her understanding of how she factors into race in this country more so than obama's impact on minorities or how minorities view themselves in general. >> their comments are very revealing, because the assertion that systemic discrimination

does not exist against minorities and against women is a defining, maybe the defining unifying belief of the republican coalition in the trump era. political scientists who have studied this say that both in 2016 and 2020, the best predictor of who voted for trump was the denial that racism and sexism exists. three quarters of republicans say in polls that discrimination against whites is now as big a problem as bias against minorities. over three fifths say white men are the most discriminated group in society. there are virtually no republican leaders who challenge that policbelief, despite substl evidence to the contrary on wealth gaps and poverty and concentrated poverty in schools. sk and especially for republicans of color, that it is very hard to get heard on anything else if you challenge that bedrock belief within the coalition that the real victims of discrimination of society now are conservatives, you know,

whites, christians, conservatives. and you just don't see anybody in the party challenging that. and haley and scott have fallen very much into that line. >> which is the reason why their comments are so disappointing. because i think there is a hunger to get past this two-party system. but you're really a lot of people in -- you know, minorities, queer people, people who believe in reproductive rights, you're really putting them in a box, because not having a healthy conversation really makes it this or that. and i don't think americans want that. that's the reason why so many people identify as independents. we don't want that. >> if you're saying, two-thirds of black and hispanic kids attend schools or a majority of their classmates live in poverty. like, are you fundamentally saying that that is because all of their parents didn't try hard enough? like, is that the argument, like, if you're saying that there is not systemic inequity in society. so at some level, the argument is just -- it can't sustain the

lived reality of modern american life. >> they need that argument to keep the framework together. >> absolutely. >> but in this moment, there doesn't appear to be any audience for the honest accounting that former president obama is calling for. thank you all. lz, ron, thank you very much. turning now to russia, where jailed putin critic alexei navalny appeared in a prison courtroom earlier this morning to answer new charges of extremism. navalny's team called the hearing an incredible mess. said the audio was poor, the video feed was cut off without warning. navalny is serving nine years behind bars for fraud and contempt of court. a new conviction could add another 30 years on to his sentence. so this was one of america's most prolific slave trading ports in charleston, south carolina. it's now set to open as a museum, a memorial, and a research center. expert genealogists there took me back centuries to tell the story of my ancestors. what was revealed blew me away.

>> it is remarkable. >> we're not done. >> we're not done. we're not done. okay. we're not done. let me get a kleenex. listening more than talking, and a personalized plan ♪ to guide you through a changingng world. ♪ my most importanant kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brainealth. to help keep msharp. neuriva: think bigger.

♪ with fastsigns, create striking custom visuals that inspire pride district-wide. ♪ fastsigns. make your statement. ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪

♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa!

there is a new museum in charleston, south carolina, dedicated to hundreds of years of african-american history. it's black history in global context and through individual stories, too. to show off the expanse and residence of the museum's center for family history, researchers traced my genealogy. as a black man with deep roots in the american south, i thought i knew where my story was headed. i was very wrong. very few moments many my career have ever brought me to this. >> this is -- oh, man. >> it happened at the international african-american museum in charleston, south carolina, which opens this month. six centuries of history packed into 150,000 square feet at the

historic gadston wharf. >> above 40% of all enslaved african-americans would have come in through gadston wharf. dr. tanya matthews is the museum's president and ceo. >> space soft solemnity or celebration? >> yes. i refuse to choose. >> reporter: tribal art and contemporary fashion, relics of protest and reports of resistance. >> it's this infusion of trauma and joy, constantly, that we like to talk about here. you get the full story, but you're going to get all the context in it. >> what arguably is the best illustration of full context is the museum's center for family history. it's a team of researchers with access to millions of records that can trace african-american lineage sometimes back to a slave ship that came into this very port. the expert genealogist here

spent months tracing my lineage. and this was the day of the long-awaited reveal. >> make sure you've got a box of kleenex my you and sit there and enjoy. >> that's the museum's top genealogist, dr. shelly murphy on the laptop. she's joining us from the university of virginia. >> this is a tree, just a snapshot of your tree and i'm following your maternal line. >> wow, that's a lot, just seeing the tree. you see that box? that represents david vinny, my great grandfather's great grandfather. he lived in coastal richmond county, virginia, on a farm with his wife judy and their 18 children. and in 1871, he filed this claim to be reimbursed for livestock and supplies requisitioned by union troops during the civil war. >> another thing that is significant is that he owned the land that he's on. and it was 23 acres. >> where did a man in the 1870s,

so soon after the end of slavery, get the money to buy 23 acres? >> absolutely. and the thing of it is, i would even question, he said he was freeborn. >> well, for some answers, we have to go back more than 300 years to my great-great-great-great-great- great-great-great-great-great- grandmother mary. she arrived on a ship in north ummerland county, virginia, in 1712, before america was america. her granddaughter, my eight-times great grandmother, bess, was with her. that's according to this centuries-old deposition that dr. murphy's team uncovered. why a deposition? we'll learn that a little later. >> and bess at the time was about 13 years old. witnesses apparently said they looked like that they were indians. >> researchers believe that mary and bess were actually matabonia

like these people of virginia called the northern neck. >> we're not sure where they came from, but thomas smith of richmond county did enslave one of bess's children and that was sarah. >> and it's sarah, my seven-times great grandmother, who changes the trajectory of her children and all of her descendants who followed. >> there was a law back in 1705 that declared that all children that are enslaved or free, their condition would be based on whatever their mother was. >> remember, sarah and bess arrived free people. >> so sarah has a lawsuit that's filed saying, we're free. >> this is the actual lawsuit filed by sarah, suing for her freedom and for the freedom of her descendants. and that deposition, it was from a witness who saw mary and bess arrive decades earlier. >> so in 1791, the court agreed

with sarah and her children and grandchildren and all of those relatives who were descendants of mary and bess are going to be free. >> that my ancestors filed and s sued for their freedom, it is remarkable. >> we're not done. >> we're not done. we're not done. okay. we're not done. let me get a kleenex, doctor -- >> i told you, have a box there. >> not all of sarah's family was freed. before the court's decision, sarah's enslavers illegally sold her daughter, rachael, and then rachael was sold again. and for the next 20 years, unaware of the court's ruling, rachael and her children remained in bondage. when she learned of the decision in 1807, more than a quarter century after her mother's groundbreaking lawsuit for freedom, rachael filed this lawsuit against her enslaver,

claiming that she was the daughter of a free woman and therefore, she and her children should also be free. >> and guess what? the witnesses and things all came through and they were awarded their freedom. so what do you think? >> man. this is -- uh, man. to be an enslaved woman suing your slave master, to do it twice in one bloodline -- >> in virginia. >> -- is remarkable. >> your line started out enslaved and became free up until where you're at right now. >> it became free because those women fought for it. >> i'm going to tell you what, victor, the women in your family is unbelievable. it fills in a lot of gray, a lot of blank space. there was nothing there.

there was an assumption. now there are names, relatives, and places and stories. it certainly fills in more of the story of my family's place in this country. i am so grateful to the people of that museum. they spent months researching my lineage and have given me this book. it has copies of the documents and maps and death records and military records. this is not what i expected. >> it is remarkable. >> it is not what i expected. >> i have to ask you, what was your mom's reaction? >> oh, man -- my mother's reaction, first, i had had to explain ate it a couple of time because no one expected this. and it started this scavenger trip for details, a trip back to northumberland, to know that

these women sued, twice, and won. >> in that day and age? for a woman -- but for an -- a woman who had been enslaved to sue, i can't even imagine. and the witnesses to come forward to support them? you're from strong stock. that's for sure! the women in your family. >> we were talking in the break, lz, it's so difficult to trace the lineage of african-americans, because for centuries, enslaved people were inventory. they didn't keep accurate birth and death and marriage, for as much as marriage was recognized or acknowledged, those records. >> absolutely. and because of the constant selling and re-selling and loaning and bringing back, it wasn't possible to keep up. you know what's so brilliant about the women of your family, is that a lot of what you were talking about was designed because of all the sexual assaults and all of these pregnancies, what do we do these mixed race children. they created that law so those children would be born into

slavery. the fact that the women in your family took that law and flipped it, brilliant. absolutely brilliant. >> incredible research and incredible story. and i just found myself wondering, with all of the restrictions on curriculum that are being imposed on about half the country, it will become extremely difficult if not impossible for many young people to kind of learn this story or its equivalent. it's quite a moment in the country. >> our thanks again to the international african-american museum. they have the resources on their website for you to start this journey of your own, as they continue to grow, they will do this on a one-on-one basis, but this is a stunning display of african-american history there at the port in charleston. again, thanks to them. now, a cnn concert event, some big names in music that's happening tonight, juneteenth. a global celebration for freedom begins tonight at 7:00 p.m. be sure to watch it. we'll be right back.

♪ ♪ a bunch of dead guys made up work, way back when. ♪ ♪ it's our turn now we'll make it up again. ♪ ♪ we'll build freelance teams with more agility.♪ ♪ the o way of working is deader than me. ♪ ♪ we'll scale up, and we'll scale down ♪ ♪ before you're six feet underground. ♪ ♪ yes, this is how, this is how we work now. ♪

i won't let me moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge as you. emerge tremfyant®. ask you doctor about tremfya®. it's not too late to show summer's who's boss. and wayfair's got just what you need.

they have all the top grills and gear. with smoking fast shipping. and wayfair deals so epic... you'll feel like a big deal. yes! so get outdoorsy for way less at wayfair. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪

it's up to you, fogle. this guy is either going to think here's another kid with a fake i.d. or here's mclocvin, te

25-year-old organ donor. what's it going to be? >> i am mclovin. >> who wouldn't thought that mclovin was 25 and an organ donor from hawaii. kids today might not be scrambling for the fake i.d., though other people were in past generations. new data shows that gen "z"ers are drinking and using substances less than past generations. why are we seeing the shift? the man with the answers, harry enten has this morning's number and an empty glass. >> you know what, it's exactly right. so what's today's number. sober curious tiktok video views, look at this, 833 million, as google searches for non-alcoholic drink hit record highs. and i will note, take a look here. nonand low-alcoholic drink sales in 2018 globally, $8 billion. look where we are in 2022. 11 billion. so people aren't just saying it,

they're actually doing it. and i think that this slide really gives you an indication. i just want to stick here for a second. 9th to 12th graders who drank alcohol in the last month. back in 1987, it was 51%. in 2011, it dropped to 39%. look where we were two years ago? 23% of 9th and 12th graders drank alcohol in the past month, less than half where we were 26 years ago. so the fact is, they're buying less and they are drinking less. >> i didn't have my first drink until college and it was an am re oretto sour. so smoking, the same thing when it comes to cigarettes. >> that's exactly right. this is not just a trend we're seeing in alcohol. we're also seeing it in cigarettes. take a look at this. okay, 9th to 12th graders who smoked a cigarette in the last month. back in 1997, it was 36%.

18% in 2011. look where we were in 2021, just 4%, just 4%. what a trend line downward! look, it was just 2% in 2011! look how fast it jumped up to 2019 at 28%. but we've even seen a decline there, where it is just 14% now, so we are seeing a good trend line there, as well. >> wow! all right. >> harry, appreciate it. thank you. 20-year-old golf phenom ro zhang made history, becoming the first player to win an lpga tournament in her professional debut in 72 years. so what's next? she'll join us live to tell pups s to always support the people who live and work there. because you call t these communities home, and we do too. pnc bank.

- [narrator] we just shipped our millionth monthly coffee subscription box. we're sending custom thank-you gifts to everyone on our team who helped us get there. i had to call eric at custom ink. custom ink has been with us from the beginning, and he makes sure that we get everything we need, and even reminds us of our own company milestones. this milestone though, i get to tell him about. he is every bit as excited as we are, and knows great quality products we can customize and send for the gifts. celebrate all your milestones with custom gear. get started today at customink.com. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let the light shine through. and light tomorrow, with the hope from today. this is a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is a once-daily pill that is proven to deliver significant relief

across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and bipolar ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. in the darkness of bipolar i and ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta today. find savings and support at caplyta.com. from prom dresses

to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. i brought in ensure max protein with 30g of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uh... here i'll take that. -everyone: woo hoo! ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter the nourishing moments giveaway for a chance to win $10,000. what's considered normal for your cat is interesting. but if your cat isn't their quirky self lately, they may have pain from a common condition called osteoarthritis. now, there's solensia. solensia is a once-monthly injection to control your cat's oa pain. veterinary professionals administering solensia who are pregnant, trying to conceive,

or breast feeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection. self-injection could cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis. ask your vet about solensia and help get your cat back to their normal. the subway series is elevating your favorite subs. why mess with the sweet onion teriyaki, chuck? man, this aint messin', it's perfectin'! with marinated chicken and double cheese. sweet and savory... ...kinda like you and me, chuck. bye, peyton. try the refreshed favorites at subway today. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. delicious too. just ask my old friend, kevin. nothing like enjoying a cold one while watching the game. who's winning? we are, my friend. we are.

from a college golf star to a professional champion, 20-year-old golf phenom and stanford university student rose zhang made history, becoming the first player to win an lpga event in her professional debut since 1951. after that incredible win tiger woods congratulated the rising star, writing, incredible few weeks for rose zhang. defends her ncaa title and wins in her pro debut. go card. >> now zhang is preparing for her first major as a pro at the women's pga championship. she joins us live from springfield, new jersey, where she is going to be competing in the in the 2023 kpmg women's lpga championship. we checked in had with you during the break, you are out there already, going to play nine holes today. this is huge, though, to go from one win to the next. how are you feeling? has it sunk in? >> yeah, it's been a little hectic recently, but i'm super blessed to be here and be in this position now.

it's been an incredible journey so far and right when i finished mizuho i went back to stanford to finish finals, finalize some things, move out of my dorm, say bye to my teammates. it was bittersweet but i'm excited for the summer and for school and we will go from there. >> you're busy, you have some things going on. this weekend you had the opportunity to make history again. are you feeling pressure? s>> to be honest, i haven't really felt anything recently, just because i've been on the go constantly, every single day i have tests and responsibilities to complete, so i've just been trying to stay in the moment and really try to execute those before i think about anything else. so rather than thinking about results and potentially making history, whatnot, i'm always thinking about trying to finish

what i need to do in that day. >> so are you more just about staying in the moment, then? >> yes, i would say so. that's kind of how i grew up and that's how i've been taught to do things, so if you are able to complete all that you need to do on a daily basis, then you shouldn't be too far from your end goal. >> so you broke fellow stanford alum tiger woods' records, let me make sure i get this right, winning 12 tournaments in 20 events and then tiger praised you. i read the tweet there. what's that feel like? have you spoken with him? s>> yeah, i mean, it's really hard to say how i feel about breaking his record. i feel like on a daily basis it's usually just -- it's not

normal to have your name in conversation with his and tiger is obviously such an inspirational player and he's completely modernized the game. if anything, i take it as a surprise that people even have that conversation that i'm somewhat similar to him. super honored and the fact that he shouted me out i think it just meant so much. >> it's pretty exciting. women's golf doesn't always get the same attention, the same money that your male counterparts will get. do you sense that that's changing at all? >> it certainly is. even from the beginning of my junior golf career, women's purses weren't high at all and, you know, right now it's a great time for women's golf. you've got great events that are being put on for the women and more people are -- there's more

viewership to the women's game. ultimately that will help bring up purses and it's just been great to see how trending -- upward trending that is for especially this week and the upcoming couple weeks and majors. there's a good bit of purse money for all the players to play with, so i think it's just an incredible time that women's golf is slowly evolving. >> congratulations and good luck on all the things going on. rose zhang joining us. thank you so much. >> thank you. so you've heard that there's no crying in baseball. >> yes, heard it. >> well, exception, though, to that rule it turns out. specifically when your little brother throws back the foul ball at fenway. >> oh, no! the little bro ruined the moment. >> threw it back.

my most important kitchehen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitaske supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: tnk bigger. - is is our premium platinum coverage map and th is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple. - [announcer] get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carrier. starting at $20. consumer cellular.

we definitely have ants in here. not for long. [irish music plays] nice. what's going on here? i said get a pro. i did get a pro. ...an orkin pro. i got you. got ants? don't call any pro, call the orkin pro. orkin. the best in pests. ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, let me put a reminder on my phone. on the top of the pile! oh. only pay for what you need.

♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance.

trinet. people matter. hey bud. wow. what's all this? hawaii was too expensive so i brought it here. you know with priceline you could actually take that trip for less than all this. i made a horrible mistake. ♪ go to your happy price ♪ ♪ priceline ♪

today's morning moment a little drama at the red sox/yankees doubleheader. a fan gives a foul ball to the little boy behind him, sweet moment, and in that moment of excitement you saw what he did there, yeah, throws it back on the field. that went over really well with his big brother, as you can also see there. how about that for father's day. dad trying to keep the peace. >> the red sox came to the rescue with more than just a baseball for the boys, thankfully a happy father's day, look at this, for this family. not so much for the yankees, though. the sox swept that doubleheader. i would never let him forget that. >> that he threw the back ball. >> that he threw the ball back. never let him. cnn "news central" starts right now. ♪