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united states. happy fourth of july. pr i'm bianca nobilo. >> and i'm max foster. just ahead -- >> a 40-year-old male opened fire shooting as many as 50 shots on this block. >> unfortunately you have six victims here. but it could have been more. we only have launched the comprehensive action against terrorist strongholds. >> it is a crucial part of the strategy of trying to show not omg only his people that he is still in control. >> and the concern is that russia and china will try to make this an anti west bloc. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo.

>> it is tuesday, july 4th, 9:00 a.m. in london, 4:00 a.m. in philadelphia where investigators are searching for a motive. >> five people are dead after a gunman opened fire along several blocks of the southwest side. two children are also in the hospital with injuries. and wpvi has the latest from the scene. >> reporter: two children ages 2 and 13 luckily in table condition but they were also shot here at the scene. behind me, you can see it is still clearly active. there are shell casings all over the street. at least 40 shots were fired by a male suspect, 40 years old. preliminary reports from philadelphia police commissioner says that the suspect came here armed with a rifle, a handgun, a bulletproof vest and scanner. he started firing at his victims somewhere along the route here at 56th and chester.

he shot his victims and then continued moving through this neighborhood. police were called, they came in, they found his location and then a pursuit went on. they chased him down into an alleyway and cornered him and that is when officers at the philadelphia police department did incredible work, they cornered him and got a him to surrender. here is the commissioner. >> our officers were able to apprehend the male in the rear alley and when they cank did, t male was wearing a bulletproof vest with multiple magazines, he himself had a scanner and ar style rifle and hand gun underneath his body. he was taken into custody without further incident. >> reporter: still very early in the investigation here. police trying to get to the bottom of why the suspect came in here and did this, but again, he clearly had a plan. clearly there is a lot of work to be done around this. that suspect again in custody.

a second man also in custody, that second person started firing at the original shooter. so we'll certainly follow the story as it unfolds. and according to the gun violence archive, this now makes 341 mass shootings in the country so far this year. well over halfway to last year's total. >> and that includes the shooting in baltimore this past weekend which left two dead and more than two dozen injured. we'll have more on that investigation later on in the hour. storms and other severe weather could force some fourth of july poarty goers to chiange their plans. >> and it is a busy travel day as well. chad myers has the holiday forecast for the u.s.

>> a couple areas of concern across the u.s. for today. thunderstorms across the midwest, some could contain hail, gusty winds, maybe the possibility of a small tornado. and then across the deep south, there are always showers on the fourth of july, some of them though may contain more lightning than usual. so the storms from monday are gone, they are or shore now. but things will heat up in the heat of the day again and then cool down, acsimmer down the he by the time it is time to let off the fireworks. so some good news. across the deep south, it may take longer to go away. the storms may hang around until 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 at night when you really want to be outside watching fireworks being shot off. if there is lightning around, you still need to be in a car or house, someplace safe, make sure that you know where these storms are and where you are as well. by wednesday morning everything is just completely all gone.

bigger area of interest is through the midwest from minnesota, nebraska and kansas will things will get a little testy by late at night. we'll go from minneapolisomaha, through kansas, this is where the weather could contain hail, gusty winds and maybe even a tornado. by wednesday morning, it is all gone, but really the sunset is the time that everybody is really concerned about. sunset looks good in d.c., somewhere around 80 degrees. it will still be hot across the deep south. it always is. there are always thunderstorms out there on the fourth of july. they are just not going to be everywhere. but if they are where you are, that is where we're most concerned with. southwest, it will be blazingly hot. a little cooler than monday, but still palm springs, death valley, phoenix all above 100 degrees. so, yes, we have a few things out there to worry about on tuesday. later today things will get a

little bumpy around, but for the most part 90 respe% of you have or at least dry fourth of july. organization summit is under way in india. vladimir putin is expected to address the virtual gathering. >> it will be his first appearance on the global stage. experts believe the russian president will use the forum to project image of power and reassure moscow's partners that he remains firmly in control. and cnn of course covering the story. mark stewart, what is on the agenda for this summit and what do you think president xi jinping and putin's objectives are for these countries to cooperate? >> reporter: well, sure, look,

if there is one theme that has come up in the conversation leading up to the summit is the fact for a need for some common ground yet perhaps leaving room for the notion of compromise. if we look being at china for example, obviously it is a nation that -- i'm sorry? >> technical problems. >> reporter: if we look at china for example, it is a nation that is having to look toward the west for help right now because of severe economic distress, yet it also needs to be aware of its presence toward the world especially in view of nato nations. so this is a chance for these nations, russia and china, which are the founding members of sco, to basically say to the rest of the world we are unified against

the west to an extent yet leaving room open to lean on the west for help. so for example china has not directly condemned the war in russia. and is making a point not to disrupt things so much. i want to point to an editorial saying to the effect that today's human society is undergoing accelerating changes unsigeen in a century, regional conflicts are raging, cold war mentality are resurfacing and so are unilateralism. economic globalism also encountering headwinds, more intertwining world calling for an sco type community. so expect to hear compromise when possible and an effort not to offend the west too much that

it can't progress on future discussions. >> thank you, mark. and india is really caught in the middle of that, because you have russia and china trying to create this alternative axis, but india has good relations on all sides. >> reporter: absolutely. and you've just had the indian prime minister narendra modi return from the u.s. and you say spoke of how successful the trip was between biden and modi and how it strengthened ties between the u.s. and new delhi. but of course moscow was watching closely, beijing was watching closely. and today modi is sitting at that table with the leaders of russia and china. but it is a tight rope walk because he will have to navigate very, very rough waters there in terms of rough diplomatic relations across the board. on one hand, there are deep ties

with the u.s. that you've seen, there was a red carpet welcome by biden. on the other hand, india is very close to russia. it buys oil from russia, more than 50% of its weapons from ru russia. and is this a traditional oil ally of india. so it doesn't want to be seen only as a friend of the west or east, india wants to be seen as a friend of both. and today a lot of experts are concerned over the fact that china and russia will want to make this bloc and anti-western grouping. and that is what india will want to do given its independent foreign policy. >> vedika sud, thank you. and clare, putin took pains to portray business as usual and he wants to project power if he can. he will be doing this though virtually. so what are the possibilities here for him? >> i think even though it is virtually and i think that is somewhat of a disappointment for

him, he is denied the opportunity for the photo-opes that we got at the same grouping last year, but it is still a chance to show, one, his people that he's still out there in charge and in control, and, two, to show the world that they have failed to isolate him as a result of the invasion of ukraine. these alphabet soup groupings, the sco, asean, they all matter to putin because they are counter points to the nato and eu. and russia wants it to be seen to the counter ponlint of what calls hedge know gemony of the . for russia, they need these alliances, these oil customers that are mopping up their oil that has been displaced from europe more than ever. oil and gas ref nevenues in rus

were down by half first happen of the year. so the economics really matter here. >> clare, thank you. and stick around because russia's defense ministry is accusing ukraine of launching a drone attack on moscow. they say five drones were intercepted near the capital but no reports of injuries or damages. >> and some flights had to be diverted but now the airport is operating back to normal. >> and russia will be saying this is an act of terrorism, a provocation, ukraine i prime minister hasn't actually said the attack. >> and russia is saying that it is terrorism. and their spokeswoman went as far as saying that it is enter national terrorism and saying that this shows that west is supporting the kyiv, and as you

say ukraine has said nothing, but this is the third time drones have targeted moscow in the space of just over two months. it was obviously the kremlin at the beginning of may that was hit by several drones. and then we saw the largest scale drone attack that targeted some of the wealthiest suburbs. and now this. the five drones russia is saying were all shot down, but we are seeing some video emerging of sort of smoke rising. this is not the kind of imagery that russia wants at a time when it is trying to show as we've said that business as usual, putin is in charge. and this is the first time airport operations have been inter interrupted. >> and he is keen to project power, stability if possible and yet the capital is under attack. clare, thank you. ukraine's president

acknowledges that the fighting in the past week has been difficult for his forces but he insists that the counteroffensive is on track. russia has deployed more than 180,000 troops to the two major eastern fronts, some 50,000 troops near bakhmut. >> the fighting is fierce and tricky with the same position changing hands several times a day. ukraine says that forces are gaining ground slowly but surely, reclaiming some 37 square kilometers in the past week. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says that the russian president's response to the wagner rebellion was, quote, weak. >> in an interview with erin burnett, mr. zelenskyy said that mr. putin was losing control of his own people. take a listen. >> translator: yes, we see the reaction after certain wagner steps. we see putin's reaction. it is weak. firstly, we see he doesn't control everything. wagner is moving deep into russia and taking certain regions shows how easy it is to

do. putin doesn't control the situation in the regions. he doesn't control the security situation. all of us understand that his whole army is in ukraine. almost entire army is there. that is why it is so easy for the wagner troops to march through russia. who could have stopped them? we understand putin doesn't control regional policy and he doesn't control all those people in the regions. so all that vertical of power he used to have just got crumbling down. >> you can watch the full interview with president zelenskyy on wednesday at 7:00 p.m. on the east coast. hundreds are fleeing as israel presses ahead with its largest military operation in more than two decades. israeli forces have carried out drone strikes and deployed hundreds to target what they say

is a militant command and control center in the refugee camp near by. >> israel says it has ten primary targets remaining to search in the refugee camp and it says it has detained 120 people. palestinian officials say at least ten people have been killed and almost 100 injured and streams of families have fled from the camp and are nows placed. >> this is the second israeli raid in a little more than two weeks and it is much more intense. the first left five palestinians dead. >> let's go to elliott gotkine in giuljerusalem. we haven't seen anything at this level in years. >> reporter: not for about 20 years. and this operation is still on int going. it began with drone strikes on what they say was a command and control center belonging to a

brigade affiliated with islamic jihad. ten palestinians death toll so far. israel says no uninvolved palestinians have been killed, the implication being that all ten were either members of militant groups or they were involved somehow in attacking israeli forces as they entered the refugee camp. the wounded so far, palestinian ministry of health saying about around 120 of them seriously wounded. and we were talking just before about the palestinians fleeing some neighborhoods. and we understand from the palestinian that some 3,000 have left from three neighborhoods because that is where israel is very much focused on at the moment. so something like between 8,000 to 12,000 more palestinians who remain in the refugee camp who haven't been asked to leave by the israelis. but the operation continues, israel as you mentioned is trying to target ten more targets. it says these are infrastructure targets before it can say that

this is a job done. and it says that it has destroyed and/or confiscated a number of weapons and weapons manufacturing facilities as well and says this operation could continue for a few hours or it could continue for another day. and this operation has been condemned i should say by the palestinian authority, by the jordanianss, egyptians, emiratis. the united states for its part has reiterated its support for israel's right to defend itself. but of course the longer this operation goes on, the more danger there is that both the casualty count will grow and possibility of escalation not just within the west bank but perhaps to israel's other borders with gaz a or syria, th greater the danger that this fighting going on could escalate to those other parts of israel and its borders. >> very sensitive. elliott, thank you. now still to do, police in

battl baltimore investigate another mass shooting in the u.s. the latest for the search. and plus the french mayor appeal for calm. president macron pledges to investigate a week of violence protests. and high speed chase, we'll tell you how it ended and what authorities found inside the truck.

it is important that they assess the same way of the economy and financials. this organization is moving towards the forming of the just and multidirectional world order which is based on the mutual

respect of the seven countries with united nations central and coordinated role. and on this constructive basis we're building the practical work of sco. this organization plays much more tangible role and supporting the peace and stability providing economic growth of the countries and strengthening connections between the people. and especially the present circumstances whenle geopolitical contradictions are being seen and world security system is degrading. and the new global economic crisis is happening with the uncontrollable growth of

national debts. worsening of the food and eco security. all these problems which is very dangerous and it brings us to a dangerous point. russia feels all this in all the experience. a long time ago, they were realizing projects in ukraine. in fact anti-russia, they were to blame weapons for ukraine for all eight years. and they were closing their eyes aggression of a peaceful donbas in order to hit security of russia and hold the development

of russia. now we're he going through the hybrid war and illegitimate sanctions against russia being introduced. but i have to reassure you that russia is withstanding all these sanctions and provocations and present circumstances the country is steadily developing russian people and is consolidated as ever. and the russian political circles, the whole society, demonstrate the united front against the coup d'etat. and using this opportunity, i want to thank all the colleagues from the shanghai corporation organization who expressed support for russian leadership. we appreciate it very much. and we lwill be keepening

conne conn deepening the connections and these connections will be multi-level. our trade with the sco countries increase more than a third, 37%, reaching absolute record $266 billion. and in january to april this year, it was increased even further, 35%. more than 80% of our commercial deals within russia and chinese people republic, dealt with local ruble and the yuan. and in 2022, we increased 40% the trade with countries of sco.

and we agreed on many useful documents the previous meeting of sco. we have certain measurements to remove barriers to sort out the independent financial system. and of course it will only help the realization the economic strategy of the sco until year 2030. and russia is supporting the investment and banking corporation. >> clare sebastian is with us again. to debra bbrief of what putin w saying, he was discussing the geopolitical contradictions that exist and saying that the

international security was degrading. ministers just so factually disingenuous. >> and i think if you look at the truth of the situation, russia is responsible for the degrading of security in much of the world through its invasion of ukraine. he did not miss this opportunity to address the situation, to reiterate his accusations against the west for supplying ukraine with weapons. he said they have been doing this for the last eight years. he talked about sanctions, said this was a hybrid war and then addressed the insurrection that russia faced, saying the whole of russia is united and thanked the people at the summit for standing by him, for supporting the russian leadership. it was essentially the stump speech that we hear a lot from putin, but crucial that he is doing this now as part of this tour trying to show that he is in charge an maintained roll after the insurrection. this is the first opportunity he's had to do this on the global stage and comes this morning as russia air defenses

activated yet again over moscow to thwart a drone attack russia is blaming on ukraine. >> and this is the forum he sees as the future forum for stability and economic cooperation, an alternative to the g7 effectively, right? >> this is one of them. certainly these organizations are part of what russia sees as its sphere of influence counter to nato. and in many ways he doesn't have a choice whether they are economical lies or not because sanctions with put pain to the economic relationship that russia had with europe and in part to the u.s. so he now relies heavily on china and india. this is contributing to a worsening of the already slow economic decline that we've seen russia in. so in some ways he is de facto

one of the leaders of this grouping but in other ways this is a time when russia needs these allies more than ever.cla. police in baltimore are offering a reward for more on those responsible for the deadly shooting over the weekend. two were killed and nearly 30 injured. >> and they are relying on eyewitnesses and hospitalized victims to help them with the search. police say anyone who had a weapon at the scene will be a suspect until proven otherwise and they are also investigating whether the shooter specifically targeted the event known as brooklyn day. >> as law enforcement we know and we are definitely looking into this to see if anyone knew ahead of time that brooklyn day was occurring. >> this is who we should be focused on, a few people who cowardly decided to shoot up a big block party celebration for our community. that is where our focus should be. on them, the weapons they used, where they got the weapons, how they got them and how we'll hold

all of them accountable. now to france where president macron will meet in a few hours with the mayors of cities hit hard by violent protests. an uneasy calm has returned after riots sparked by the shooting death of a 17-year-old boy during a traffic stop. >> hundreds of people marched through a paris suburb on monday in support of a mayor whose house was attacked and his wife and young child were hurt. >> live now to paris and jim bitt bittermann. i was reading this morning and i think this is so telling of the divisions that exist that there are these two fundraising campaign, one for the family of the policeman who shots the 17-year-old boy and another for the 17-year-old boy's family and policeman have been four or five times the amount of funds raised at this point. >> reporter: yes, and very

telling figure and some people are using that this morning to make their arguments of what is needed is a tempered police crackdown and not so much better police work. but plenty of people say that police need more training and more sensitivity about the racial approach that they take to arresting people. we saw a much calm her night last night. 72 people detained across the country compared to hundreds on previous nights. in total there have been something like 3500 people detained in the week of rioting that has gone on here. and the week has had consequences for sure. one of the business associations here estimates that there is probably something like a billion euros in damages caused to the various businesses, these are small shops, tobacco stores, banks that have been damaged in the rioting.

and the local transit authorizes estimates that they have suffered 20 million euros in damage to the various assets that have been destroyed by the rioters. as you mentioned, 220 mayors from across france that have taken targeted by the various rioting going on, their cities have been targeted, they will gather this morning to meet with president macron. he knows very well that these mayors may have more influence on the situation, sort of the evolution of the situation, than the police because they know some of these rioters themselves and they basically can approach the parents and they can do things that might be able to help stop the rioting that is going on. but the consequences are definitely being felt. the same business association made an estimate that something

like 20 f% to 25% of the reser reservations at hotels have been canceled as people grow wary of coming here. >> jim bittermann, thank you. still ahead, five years after some migrant families were separated at the u.s. southern border, we'll update you on a mother and daughter back together and thriving for now, but their future is still this jeopardy. and a missing texas teen turns up alive after eight years. what happened to him and how he was found, those details ahead. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. the queen sleeeep number 360 2 smart bed is now only $899. plus, free home delivery whehn you add an adjustable base. shop nowow only at sleep number.

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and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch. welcome back to "cnn newsroom." if you are just joining us, let

me bring you up-to-date with our top stories. officials are searching for the motive in a mass shooting that left at least five people dead and two children hospitalized in philadelphia. the gunman wearing a bulletproof vest opened fire along several blocks of the city. officials say they have the gunman and another man in custody. and more than 400 flights have been canceled or delayed today as severe weather impacts the u.s., but majority of americans can expect a dry fourth of july. a texas man who went missing when he was 17 have has been found alive in houston. police say rudy farias was found sleeping in front of a local church. his family says a good samaritan found him and called 911 and they say he is nonverbal and unable to communicate, but is receiving the care that he needs to overcome his trauma. farias went missing when he was walking his dog and it is unclear where he's been over the years. cries from a little girl from el salvador caught the

world's attention when she was separated from her mother at the u.s. southern border five years ago. now she and her mom are back together and thriving in the u.s. >> but their fituture is still r from certain. gary tuchman brings us their story. >> reporter: this 11-year-old girl enjoying an astros game may have done more than anyone to shock the nation's conscience when thousands of children were separated from their migrant parents during the trump administration. the child win this secretly recorded video was six years old. after three weeks in custody, she and her mother were reunited

and move in with texas relatives. they don't know any english. are you happy today? exactly five years after they were separated, this is her today. are you a happy girl today? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: how come? >> well, i feel like the united states has provided me with a lot of good stuff that i wasn't provided with in my old country. and i just feel like here i have better opportunities to take. and i can be a successful person in here. >> reporter: and she just graduated from a houston elementary school. and will be heading to middle school. here she is radiant following the ceremony with her mother and cindy's partner whom cindy met since she's been in texas. and earlier this year she welcomed a sister, eileen. cindy and hamana left el

salvador after her boyfriend was shot and killed while walking with them. she felt hamana was in danger if she stayed. the 34-year-old has a u.s. government work rea and started her own business cleaning houses. what is your dream? cindy says my dream is to see my daughters grow up, go to school and be confident in themselves. that they live in a safe place and not be afraid for their lives. but here is the thing. while cindy has the work visa, she has not had a court hearing yet to decide if she gets asylum. the immigration attorney who championed their case is thelma garcia. >> there is still fear. the family is afraid that they are going to be sent back to he will value hael salvador, so thr nightmare continues. >> reporter: if you could talk to the political leaders who make decisions like this about

who gets accepsent back and who stays, what would you say as an 11-year-old girl? >> i let them to please let us stay because we're not bad people, we're not people who want to harm others. we're here to have a better life and hopefully be better persons that can help the country in the future. >> reporter: cindy says i've never lost hope that some day they will let us know that we can be here legally, but i'm still afraid i have to go back to my country. what do you want to do when you grow up? >> i'm still not sure, but right now i really feel like i would be a good book writer because i write a lot and i feel like i'm a very creative person. so i would like to be a book writer. >> reporter: that is wonderful. would you write in spanish or english or both? >> both. definitely both. >> reporter: mother and daughter living in the united states, but not sure that they will permanently be able to stay in

the united states. gary tuchman, cnn, houston. in los angeles beaches were packed with people for the july 4th holiday. visitors are being asked to avoid sea lions that have been sickened by toxins. >> people are encouraged to stay at least 50 feet away from the sea lions and to call local rescue center if they see one. they estimate that more than 100 of the and the mads are likely poisoned so far. experts say an increase in the toxic algae may be linked to climate change. still ahead, the justice department ramping up its investigation into fake electors for donald trump in the 2020 election. plus a looming deadline for georgia prosecutor. jill and i are a team. if she tells me to do something, i usually jump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it's something we cacan do the rest of our lives.

sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it. how old are you? like, 80? back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i thought.

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preferential treatment is unfair and unearned benefit based on the applicant's family. they say legacy students are overwhelmingly white and make up 15% of admitted students. this follows the ruling that gutted affirmative action. harvard says the student body reflects diversity, but they refused to comment specifically on the lawsuit. donald trump's legal troubles could be entering a new phase this week with developments in the classified documents and january 6 investigations. and caitlin poe katelyn polantz details. >> reporter: it will not be a sleepy summer for donald trump because he has this huge cloud hanging over his campaign in the form of the indictment against him from the special counsel office related to documents at mar-a-lago. and that case has kicked off with donald trump pleading not guilty a few weeks ago, but will get moving in earnest toward a

trial beginning this week. because on thursday, that is when his co-defendant walt nauta is due back in court and nauta will be pleading not guilty at that time. and he will have a lawyer show up from florida at that time. it will be a short and sweet and procedural hearing from what we know, but it does kick off a lot in that case where they can move towards arguments, toward discussing classified material. and we know that the justice department wants to keep talking to more witnesses. so there could be a lot of things happening in that case. and in the january 6 investigation, there is a lot there. prosecutors have been extremely aggressive especially focused around the fake electors probe. we saw them offer immunity to get grand jury testimony out of two fake electors in the state nevada. and we also know that there are two people that were organizing that effort on behalf of the trump campaign, one subpoenaed to the grand jury, another who in recent weeks has agreed to

talk to prrs. a prosecutors. and they got to talk to giuliani himself, the guy at the top of the trump legal network in 2020. so if there is a case coming soon, a lot of signs point to that, but there is a lot there that prosecutors are doing and then finally of course we're almost in the window from when the georgia grand jury in fulton county is going to be able to look at whether they will be bringing an indictment. july 11th i believe is that beginning of the period of time. the state department says americans should reconsider traveling to china due to the risk of being wrongfully detained. this comes amid heightened tensions between washington and beijing. last month secretary of state antony blinken met with president xi jinping to try to cool those tensions. during their visit blinken said he brought up the cases of three americans china has wrongfully detained.

and i added that at the time that negotiations were under way to try to secure their freedom. still ahead, a heartpounding video of a huge truck being chased by police. why the driver was so desperate to get away. an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is now only $8$899. plplus, free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. shop now only at sleep number. (female nouncer) attention! medicare has expanded dexcom coverage or people with diabetes. -if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom g7 is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and is covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated.

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we're going over 80 miles per hour. all right. we're turning. he's stuck. >> heartpounding video there from the texas department of public safety that shows police chasing after a big rig at speeds of up to 85 miles per hour. you can see the white truck also driving on the wrong side of the highway. >> eventually the truck went off the pavement and the man inside it made a run for it. they arrested the driver and apprehended 12 undocumented immigrants also on board. now a heroic rescue in georgia. body cam video shows a sergeant

rescuing a bomb woman from a bu car. the sheriff says sergeant ashley taylor was responding to a car crash on the highway saturday when he discovered the vehicle was in the woods on fire. he immediately rushed to help. the sergeant broke the window and removed the driver from the vehicle. the driver is now thankfully safe. >> amazing. u.s. aviation authorities are investigating a hawaiian airlines flight where seven people were injured during seve severe turbulence. the flight attendants have been released but no update on the passenger so far. and some stories for you in the spotlight -- prepare for takeoff. the u.s. government has certified the first ever flying car for testing. a california company expects to

deliver the first model to consumers by the end of 2025. you'll be able to drive this electric car on public roads up to 200 miles. the flying range is about half that. if you take off and land vertically. but you better start saying now. the model "a" is expected to sell for $300,000. you have permission to drive it but not to fly it? i don't really understand. >> i did a documentary on flying cars a while ago and it never really materializes. now scientists have discovered that time moved much slower during the first billion years of the universe than today. >> that is how you feel when you talk about space. >> i need to reveal my space issue. but not now. astronomerses study how the universe speeds pup. >> there is a high active super black hole that it outshines our

mill kaky way by 100 times. and researchers use it to track time across the universe. >> i think it is a cosmic clock. it is all about time. >> i thought it was cloaking with some sort of magic mystery. well, there you go. >> this is realtime science. that is okay. you can correct me ten times in retaliation. new barbie movie is banned in vietnam. >> hi ken. >> the film was slated to open in vietnam on july 21, but a state run newspaper says the film won't be screened because it shows claims to the south china sea which is depicted in the u-shape line you can see

there. vietnam considers some of the territory is already awarded drilling contracts there. for its part china has refused to accept an international court rule which go rejected beijing's claims. >> and this is not the first time vietnam has banned a movie. it also yanked abominable and a netflix spy drama. warner brothers has not yet commented. >> thanks for joining us. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next. undry g fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters.

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