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good morning to all of you. and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. >> you've been warming everyone up for an ohio. >> i have. >> and i'm faxmax foster. a certaisecertainly search rescue is going on. >> and we're making sure that we can locate the craft. >> severe weather reports from virginia down to the gulf coast. >> we knew bad weather was coming, but we didn't know the severity of it. the scale of the gunfight as the israelis went into arrest the two suspects is not something that was expected.

live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is tuesday, june 20th, 9:00 a.m. in london, 5:30 a.m. in st. johns canada, headquarters for the search and rescue efforts happening right now for the missing submersible that was taking passengers to the titanic. >> the sub belongs to the commercial underwater exploration company oceangate which lost contact with the vessel an hour and 45 minutes in to its dec ccscent on sunday. the search effort continues throughout the night. >> wreckage is almost 400 nautical miles southeast of newfoundland. and it is more than 2 miles below the surface. a coast guard official briefed reporters on monday on the search efforts.

>> it is a remote area and it is a challenge to conduct a search in that remote area. but we are deploying all available assets to make sure that we can locate the craft and rescue the people on board. >> and more now on the search from brian todd. >> reporter: an urgent search and rescue operation is under way in the north applitlantic t find a lost submersible with five people aboard. coast guard has a ship and aircraft on the scene. canadian ships and planes joining the search as well. along with the polar prince, the vessel that transported the missing submersible to the site of the titanic wreckage about 380 miles off the coast of

newfoundland. the coast guard said it lost contact with the crew of the polar prince 1:45 into its descent. >> we have to look both on the surface using aerial and surface vessels, but also expanding into underwater search as well. right now our capability is located to sonar buoys and listening for sounds. and we're working hard to increase the capability. >> reporter: the rescue is a race against time. so its website, oceangate expeditions, the company that operates it down to the sigh tan tick, says the 21 foot vessel has four days of oxygen for five people.tan tick, says the 21 foot vessel has four days of oxygen for five people. >> does it have a release only beacon that would have gone to the surface and could have been sending out a signal?

>> reporter: the weather team says the weather was not overly harsh at the time the vessel sub be merged, but currents could have affected it. >> it could be entrapped. it is very easy for it to suddenly get caught on something and it can't come back to the surface. >> reporter: the titanic sank in 1912. more than 1500 people tied. the wreck discovered in 1985, split into two parts before recently an underwater scanning project using deep sea mapping created new spectacular images of the ship. it is a popular tourist destination. it costs $250,000 per person to take a trip to the titanic on the submersible now missing. the titanic lies close on to 2 miles below the surface and that complicates any rescue mission. because of the conditions the experts we spoke to say if and when the submersible is located

and if it is deep under water, they will probably have to send unmanned vehicles down first to address the situation. butch hendrick said that they will likely have to bring the vessel to the surface first, they won't be able to extract the people inside while it is underwater. brian todd, cnn, washington. late last year a cbs team was given a tour of the submersible by the company's founder and ceo. >> and it holds five people, described about being the size of a minivan with 96 hours worth of life support. here is what he had to say about the safety of the submersible. >>. >> are cthere are certain thingt you want to be buttoned down. it is not macgyver. that is where we worked with boeing and nasa, washington. everything else can fail but you will still be safe. >> earlier i spoke with a retired u.s. navy master diver and i asked him how coast guard

officials might pull off the rescue operation in these conditions. >> fastest way is with remote operated vehicles, site scan sonar, unmanned underwater vehicles as well. rov is the fastest method if they can get one out there in a rapid method. the problem is that they have to have a vessel to land it on. say if they bring it from the state, they have to bring it to newfoundland, find a vessel to bring it out, how fast that they can get it out there. they may be able to fly it out with a helicopter. a lot of logistics involved here. and begin the dire situation, i'm sure everyone is trying to expedite to get it out to them in a rapid method. rovs are very capable, that is probably what they will use for searching for this vessel.

as far as the surface, the coast guard is very good at doing this, so is the canadian coast guard. they are very capable. if it is on the surface a good chance that they can find it. but as far as going in the water, nothing manned that deep, it will probably be rovs. >> an interesting interview from that former nato submarine commando said that if the submersible was supposed to take two hours to get to the depth of the titanic and they lost it in 1:45, why didn't they push the button which is the only control they had to start lifting themselves back up. we don't know for sure that they didn't, but it doesn't seem likely. >> fingers crossed. storms have gathered the u.s. south in some of the same places already devastated by tornadoes. more than 20 million are under severe weather threat today. >> and there was a possible tornado in moss point,

mississippi. it leveled several homes and businesses in its path. and also in mississippi, at least one person was killed, nearly two dozen injured when a powerful twister swept through a town sunday night. >> it is a preliminary rating of ef-3. chad myers has more on the dangerous weather impacting the country. >> quite a few severe weather report from virginia down to the gulf coast. most severe along the gulf coast itself with tornadoes reported down there. some hitting some towns with damage town there. also another event very, very heavy rainfall, 6 to 10 inches of rain fell in a short period of time with flash flood emergencies in effect. this is what the computer thinks that the rainfall is going to look like throughout the day on tuesday, taking you all the way to wednesday. notice what happens tuesday afternoon. big storms could be rolling right through new orleans, this is kind of the biggest threat that i see here.

some of those storms could also be severe with heavy rainfall, wind and even some hail, so if it falls on the same places that already saw the heavy rainfall, there could be more flash flooding in the forecast and also that rainfall will be heading up the east coast up into charlotte, up the hills, up the appalachian chain. and all the rainfall will be here along and east of that upslope flow of that mountain area and also heavy rainfall across texas and of course new orleans. something else that is going on to the west of there is this record-breaking heat, more than 60 places will likely break record highs with excessive heat warnings in effect and heat index to 122 in the afternoon in some places. that is in the shade. these are the temperatures on the thermometer without the heat kind of added in and humidity added in. the temperatures will be hot already. you add in the humidity and it will feel much warmer, some places it will feel like 120 degrees. it did in christi on

monday. and one more thing going on, tropical storm bret, it was named at 5:00 p.m. on monday. and it is out here in the atlantic. way out there. but it is forecast to move to the west toward the islands and if you notice here, the numbers, forecast to become a hurricane. not until probably wednesday or thursday, but this storm will likely intensify and move to some populated islands and possibly even into the gulf of mexico next week. we'll have thave to watch that. it is still way too far out to figure out where it will go. and in india, a blistering heatwave is scorching the country. officials say that at least 44 people have died in recent days due to the high temperatures. >> the indian meteorological issue issued a red alert after some districts recorded temperatures above 113 degrees fahrenheit, that is 45 degrees celsius, but temperatures are expected to cool in the coming

days. u.s. president biden touting his record on fighting climate change as he makes his case for re-election. mr. biden went to a nature reserve in california on monday less than a week after four major environmental groups endorsed him. >> the president says he has taken the most aggressive climate action ever while republicans have tried to block it. he announced funding to modernize the electrical grid and said that the white house will host the first ever climate resilience summit. >> i've toured many sites across the country that clearly show climate change is a genuine -- is the existential threat to humanity. we're taking the most aggressive climate action ever, investing in people and places that have been hit the hardest and also on the front lines of leading us forward. holiday weekend in the u.s. turned deadly as a string of mass shootings and violence swept across the country. at least 15 people were killed and dozens more injured in at many as 21 shootings in multiple

cities. >> according to gun violence archives, there have been more than 300 shootings so far this year. adrian broadad adrian broad dismass more. >> reporter: she was injured in a parking lot. at least one person was killed. bullets grazed peterson's shoulder and forehead. >> in the back seat hiding and they kept going across me, but i couldn't get any lower. i just heard it and i felt it. at least 30 rounds went through my car alone. >> reporter: the dupage county sheriff's office says deputies were on site to monitor the event. >> just a juneteenth party. i'm not sure who threw it. >> reporter: around 12:25 a.m., they got called to respond to a nearby fight and immediately returned when they heard

gunfire. >> jeks tnext thing you know, s went off and it was chaos. >> reporter: multiple suspects shot into the crowd. >> we dropped down until they stopped. it just kept going. >> reporter: ifn downtown st. louis, a 17-year-old was killed and others hurt at a party held in an office building. >> every parent's worst nightmare. >> reporter: multiple weapons were found including an ar-style rifle and they are still trying to figure out how the group got access in the building. >> it was planned in advance. we're still investigating who had access to it. >> reporter: in central washington state, two people are dead and several others hurt after a man shooting at a camp grounds at the fwogorge amphi amphitheater. >> people just having fun. >> reporter: and it happened

occu during an electronic dance music festival. the shooter shot four people in the campground and then continued firing into the crowd. according to cnn affiliate, when officers caught up to the suspect, they fired their weapons injuring the alleged shooter who survived. >> we don't know the motives or intentions. >> reporter: and on friday night in carson, california, eight people were injured during a shooting at a home about 17 miles south of los angeles. it happened in a cul de sac where it is believed around 20 to 30 people were gathered. di deputies say the victims were age 16 to 24. >> we did get indication there might have been a fight before the shooting but that is all being investigated. >> reporter: adrienne broaddus, cnn, willowbrook, illinois. just ahead, new restrictions on donald trump in the classified documents case as the former president explains why he didn't cooperate with investigators.

plus the u.s. election is almost a year and a half away, but a new poll shows how president biden would fair in a head to head match-up with donald trump.

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the u.s. magistrate is barring donald trump and his co-defendant from it is closing any information handed over to their attorneys. special counsel jack smith asked for the ban. >> trump offered his latest explanation for not turning over documents. >> i have a lot of things in there. i have to go through the boxes. i have to take out personal things. as far as the levels and all, everything was declassified because i had the right to declassify. >> why not just hand them over? >> because i want to get through the boxes and get my personal things out. and i was very busy as you've seen. >> want to know what personal things were. note, paperweight? >> i think physical things as well, weren't there. but tracking back to what he said about the documents and why

they were there, there are different stories which is the point that the journalists are pointing out. more now from jessica schneider. >> reporter: the judge issued a four page protective order and it details several prohibitions on the former president and his co-defendant walt nauta because justice department officials want to ensure that all of the information that they hand over as part of the discovery process in this prosecution is kept private. so donald trump and walt nauta and their lawyers will be barred from several things. first of all, sharing any information that they are given with anyone other than their lawyers or people involved in the defense. and in addition, trump and nauta will only be allowed access to this material under the direct supervision of their attorneys. they can take notes, but their notes must be kept in the possession of their attorneys and stored securely. and finally, nothing doj gives can then be shared on social media. this sort of protective order is definitely standard in criminal

cases like this, and the order must be signed by all parties privy to the information collected and then handed over by prosecutors. and it is really to protect against the disclosure of sensitive information like grand jury transcripts especially when other investigations we know are still ongoing. of course the special counsel's probe continues into efforts by trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election. so doj really needs to make sure that information about the other investigations is not disclosed publicly and that is what this protective order does. jessica schneider, cnn, washington. trump's former attorney general william barr is stepping up his criticism of the former president. in a free press op-ed, barr writes if true, this was brazen criminal conduct that can't be justified in any way. for the sake of the country, our party and basic respect for the truth, it is time that republicans come to grips with the hard truths about president trump 's conduct and its

implications. but that message may be falling on deaf ears. new polling shows that trump's two indictments have not diminished his support within the party. jessica dean reports. >> reporter: as former president trump sorts through all his legal battles, we're getting fresh insight as to how it is playing out politically for the former president. if you take a look at the run field for the 2024 nomination, his support has not eroded away at all with the indictment. you see him there with 53% of support from republican voters or those who lean republican and 23% for florida's governor ron desantis, the next closest competitor there. everybody else in the single digits. a couple things to keep in mind. it is of course very early still and this is a national poll, not done in the states that will really determine so much of the outcome of the early voting states at the beginning part of

2024. quinnipiac also doing a potential and hypothetical head to head match-up between the current president joe biden and former president trump. biden leading there with 48% to trump's 44%. and while all of the actual voting in the 2024 race continues to be pretty far away, that does that mean that we're not seeing the candidates out on the trail. we're seeing president biden in northern california where he is doing fund raising and also talking about one of the key issues that is central to his campaign, and that is climate change. he is talking about climate resiliency, talking about money going to a lot of the coastal areas to put climate resiliency practices into place, part of the inflation reduction act, legislation that passed with democrat only support out of congress last august. on the other side, we see ron desantis, he is also doing some fund raisinzising but he is see to contrast position to blue states led by democrats.

and he is really seeking that contrast between himself and california's governor gavin newsom. we saw his team putting out a video slamming newsom and his policies. and he was fund raising to the smaller donors off of text messages, that sort of thing, on being in california and taking on these democratically led states. and of course the ultimate democrat, president biden, who he continues to try to laser focus in on when he is on the stump. when he's off the stump, that is when we see him take on his chief rival in the gop contest, the former president donald trump. jessica dean, cnn, washington. >> with well over a year to go before the election, super pacs are outspending democrats. >> more than $58 million spent on gop candidates and about $7.6 million for democrats. the groups backing donald trump and ron desantis make up well

over half of that republican spending. the fbi is now assisting kansas state agencies with an investigation into dozens of suspicious letters sent to public officials. >> and they contained white powder and the recipients believe that they were targeted. rosa flores has the details. >> reporter: i spoke to a kansas representative steven owens and he said that the experience was terrifying. he said the act was targeted towards republicans. look, he says that the return address on the envelope appeared to be a constituent, that is why he opened this letter only to find the white powder inside. he shared a photo of the letter and he points to two specific sentences in that letter that say, quote, to honor your recent accomplishments, it is important not to choke on your ambition. now, he says this message is

cryptic and it could reference republicans supermajority in the kansas house and the kansas senate, which recently overrode nine vetoes by the democratic governor. those moves were very controversial. he points out that two were especially controversial, one of those defined a man and a woman. and the second one stated that biological males could not participate in women's sports. now, authorities are not saying that this is the motive here, but this particular lawmaker is not the only one who feels targeted. take a listen. >> there is some message. the message is somewhat unclear, but it was intended to be threatening. everybody has to be concerned. everyone has to take this and any subsequent threats like this very seriously. >> reporter: kansas authorities have tested some of the about 100 letters that have gone to

public officials across the state of kansas and they say that the powder has returned negative for common biological agents, but they do say further testing is being conducted. and important to note that no injuries have been reported and no arrests. and that this investigation is ongoing. rosa flores, cnn, houston. coming up on "cnn newsroom," ukraine insists that it is not losing any ground in its two week old counteroffensive, but russia is not easily giving ground either. we'll bring you the latest. plus head of the u.n. issues a warning as he appeals for more international aid for war-torn sudan. ke some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supportingng 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neururiva: think bigger.

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welcome back. if you are just joining us, let's bring you up-to-date with the top stories. search and rescue is under way for a sinking submersible going down to see the titanic. more than 25 million people across the southern u.s. are under a severe weather threat right now. some areas have already been devastated by tornadoes. u.s. secretary of state now here in london after wrapping up his high stakes trip to beijing. antony blinken is set to attend a conference to help mobilize support for the war-torn country. and he plans to meet with his counterparts and partners and allies. russia launched a massive air assault over kyiv.

>> air defenses were able to intercept most of the attacks but that moscow targeted other cities across the country from lviv to zaporizhzhia. meanwhile -- >> ukraine says russia's major battlefield focus is in the east with steps of combat engagements on monday alone. >> ukrainian military officials say russia is throwing everything at them, infantry units, air units, but despite the pressure ukraine's president is painting a hopeful picture. >> translator: in some sectors our forces are moving forward. in others they are defending positions or resisting intensified attacks. we have no loss positions, only liberated ones. they only have losses.

and one ukraine fighter says that russians are digging in and unleashing massive firepower from all directions. they have also set up dense mine fields along the front lines. let's talk about it with salma abdelaziz and nic robertson. nic, we just had the big nato summit. is there going to be development of that? >> reporter: there is the ukraine recovery conference taking place today and tomorrow, and i think that will be the big focus for secretary of state antony blinken and james cleverly the british foreign minister that he is meeting with today. they will have a press conference. and after that, the day takes a little bit more of a ukraine turn. secretary blinken will meet with the ukrainian foreign minister and a royal reception with king charles. but tomorrow is about trying to energizes business community. we know governments have been giving billions and billions of

military and humanitarian support and essentially paying the ukrainian government's bills. but looking ahead, there will be a need to rebuild, recover ukraine. and the estimate is that cannot be left to governments alone. that needs business and civil society input. so that is what tomorrow will be about. and a headline number of how much money is going to be required to do this, last year after just a few moments, the total bill was estimated to be $100 billion. so you can imagine what it will be like now. >> and they need to keep that support. when i was driving in to london the other day, i saw large ukrainian flag, advertisements i suppose from the ukrainian government saying thank you for your support. >> and i was in ukraine a month ago and when you are on the frontline, whether it is the frontline soldier or the

commanders and sun that you meet behind the lines, they all say thank you to the uk. and i think blinken's mission is to continue to strengthen the partnership to support ukraine. and you see the ukrainian flags in the oddest of places. on small farms, gas stations. and i think that that is witness to the political support that has been engendered by the leaders of ukraine's allies. but that is at stake also, that political support. there are elections next year. and so these policies need to seen to be effective. they are talking about a long fight and this is, you know, going to be a difficult message if ukraine didn't take territory, big territory, on the battle field. so i think that you are right,

there is a lot at stake politically here as well. >> and salma is joining us from london to discuss that. and so in order to retain that support, garner more momentum in the counter offensive ukraine needs tangible successes and gain which is it can demonstrate to the international community. what is the latest? >> reporter: absolutely. billions of dollars have been poured in by nato and there is an expectation that that will be reciprocated by a major breakthrough on the ground. we've seen modest gain, ukraine claiming that it has been able to retake territory particularly south of zaporizhzhia, that it has been able to push into the south lines. but no major breakthrough. and for russian forces, the focus remains on the bakhmut region, but ukrainian officials often say that moscow's forces are reallocating towards the

south, towards that zaporizhzhia access. where ukraine seems to be extremely focused on an attempt to punch through russian defenses and potentially sever or disrupt that land bridge that connect the crimea to the rest of the russian occupied territories. but they are absolutely facing stiff resistance from moscow's forces. there are land mines, anti-tank equipment on the ground, more soldiers arriving according to ukrainian officials. this is going to be a major challenge of course. >> salma and nic, thank you both. a new trial has begun for alexei navalny. this time on so-called extremism charges which he and his supporters say are absurd and politically motivated. navalny appeared in court monday.

journalists were not allowed. germany's foreign office says it is a frightening example of what kremlin critics face when they speak out. >> and facing health problems and new charges, he is still fighting for change in russia. monday he tweeted i want to call everyone to action to use this day to announce the new very important project. we'll conduct an election campaign against the war and against putin. a long stubborn exhausting but fundamentally important campaign where we'll turn people against the war. chinese tech giant alibaba is shaking up its corporate leadership. the company announced a new chairman and chief executive officer. >> both are co-founders. this is the second leadership change since jack ma stepped away. alibaba has more than 900 million users annually and it also operates the biggest cloud

computing and digital payment platforms. and the head of the u.n. is calling for more international aid for sudan. the u.n. says about $3 billion is needed this year for humanitarian relief both inside sudan and for the refugees fleeing the country. but only a fraction of that has been pledged so far. >> the scale and speed of sudan descenting into destruction is quicker than expected. it could quickly become lawless anysn ness and in-securities across the region. >> and he is also concerned about issues as 2 million have been forced from their homes. and today is world refugee day, a time to honor those who has been forced to flee their homes. united nations says their flight

needs to be recognized now more than ever. but more than 35 million people crossed international borders last year. more than 62 million people are internally displaced and 5.4 million people are asylum see, and another 5 million are considered people in need of international protection. an extraordinary violent confrontation between israelis and palestinians leaves multiple dead and almost 100 wounded. we'll tell you what set off the 11 hour firefight. and plus why a new study warns against the common practice of taking a daily aspirin for older adults.

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a massive firefight between israeli soldiers and palestinian militants erupted monday in the west bank leaving at least six

dead and dozens wounded. >> it happened as israeli forces arrested two suspects. and here an ied explodes under an israeli truck wounding some of the eight troops hurt in the battle. israel opened fire with attack helicopters to provide cover as the idf evacuated its wounded soldiers, first time it had done that since the early 2000s. and more than 90 palestinians were wounded in the fighting that went on for some 11 hours. at least five israeli vehicles were damaged. you can hear the gunfire as they moved out and an ambulance raced in the other direction. >> elliott gotkine has been following this for us. and walk us through what

triggered this incursion from the israelis and what the regional and international reaction has been. >> reporter: it was set to be an israeli incursion like many of the others that we've seen over the past few months. they went into arrest two suspects. and they are always prepared to come under some sort of fire to meet some kind of resistance, but i think it is the scale of the battle that erupted on monday morning and as you say went on for some 11 hours that took some of the security for thes by surprise as well as as you noted this improvised explosive device which the idf described as pretty advanced. and as a result of that ied that went off and damaged some of the armored vehicles and the israeli soldiers eight in total injured, a number in that explosion itself, they got bogged down and had to call for support from an

apache helicopter, something that hasn't happened in some two decades. and the result is that six palestinians were left dead, three claimed by a militant group associated with islamic jihad. scores injured. and eight israeli soldiers injured as well. and some on monday afternoon receiving a visit from benjamin netanyahu who reiterated israel's determination to go in to the west bank to arrest militants that it deems to be a threat to israel. le to show support for his security forces and also given the political backdrop and pressure he is under to show that he is very much at the wheel. he is in control of what is going on at the heart of the israeli government. we have heard from the u.s. state department, a spokesperson calling for a deescalation saying that we call on both sides to refrain from actions that escalate tensions.

but i think given what has happened on monday, israel will perhaps be not foregoing these kind of raids to arrest militants, but perhaps be reassessing what it needs to do in the event take there are more of these ieds and perhaps the ramifications of this kind of explosive could have for other operations or other parts of the israeli security apparatus. >> and the palestinian authority has referred to this as a dangerous escalation. what are people in the west bank bracing for at this point? >> reporter: probably more of the same. yes, israel will be looking very carefully into perhaps where this ied came from, where it was made and perhaps we will see some actions in that regard. but i think as we've seen over the past few months not just under the government but also the previous government that these raids which are ever more common now in daytime as well will continue as israel seeks to

either arrest people that are wanted for actions that they have carried out or attacks carried out against israelis either in the west bank or inside israel proper. and so i don't think that anyone really expects anything to change in that respect. and israel has said that it will carry on with these raids when it deems necessary. >> elliott gotkine, thank you very much. british lawmakers have voted to uphold a report claiming that boris johnson lied to parliament multiple times over the party did partygate scandal saying he knowingly misled parliament. >> and many conservatives abstained or weren't present for the vote. johnson resigned earlier this month, so the vote is mostly a symbolic rebuke. still ahead, americans mark

juneteenth, we'll have details on a special celebration involving the vice president and several famous musicians. rtant kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supportiting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neneuriva: think bigger.

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gisjust in, a korean man attempted to open a plane door mid flight. >> again. >> honestly, i can't -- i'm already very nervous flyer. officials say that the 19-year-old began to act strangely an hour into the flight. and flight attendants moved him to the front row of the plane close to the exit door so that they could monitor him. >> and that is when the man ran towards the door and attempted to open it. fortunately the door stayed closed. no one was hurt and the man handed over to police after the flight landed. this is barely a month after a passenger actually managed to open the door on a korean carrier. now trying to do it again. the nba draft is just two days away. and an expected number one pick has arrived in the u.s. victor landed outside new york

on monday. the 19-year-old french phenom signed automagraphs for fans. the spurs have the first pick. and draymond green has been a key part of the warriors teams, but he may soon be wearing a different uniform. green declined his $27 million player option for next season making him an unrek unrerestric free agent. a daily aspirin may do more harm than good for some adults. those over 65, pay attention, max, who take aspirin every day are atanemia. >> so rude and false. more than 40% of adults aged 60 and over in the u.s. take a daily aspirin to prevent blood

clots licked to strokes. but others say that it can prevent strokes and heart attacks. >> and also people have known for a long time if they take aspirin to prevent blood clots that there is also that down side. across the u.s. people have been marking juneteenth that commemorates the end of slavery in the country. ♪ >> a concert was in los angeles to mark the day. >> and speaking at the event, kamala harris said that it represents america's ongoing fight to secure freedom for all. >> america is a promise. a promise of freedom, liberty, and justice. the story ever of juneteenth as

we celebrate it is the story of our ongoing fight to realize america's promise. not for some, but for all. a nasa mission to jupiter has captured images of green lightning near the planet's north pole. you can see it here at the center of the screen. it was taken in 2020 by the spacecraft on a close flyby. >> and that is interesting. in the coming month, it will give scientists more opportunities to see the lightning strikes in action. thanks for joining us here. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next. rain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriviva: think bigger.

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