now to some major developments in the middle east. a u.s. defense official said the navy foiled multiple attempts by iran to seize two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. iran opening fire on one of the

tankers. what can you tell us? >> reporter: this played out several hours in international waters off the coast of oman. much of the world's oil passes through there. according to the u.s. navy about 1:00 in the morning local time, a vessel approached a commercial oil tanker. as it got close, the u.s. navy saw this coming and deployed. here it is, video you see the second incident. only several hours later where another one approached another oil tanker, getting even closer. that oil tanker sent out a hailing for help, a call for distress. the same u.s. navy destroyer approached. before it got there, according to the u.s. navy, personnel on board that vessel opened fire with small arms striking the oil tanker and hitting it several times, in fact.

according to the u.s. navy, nobody on board the oil tanker was injured but there was damage to the hull including very close to where the crew lived. the navy put out images of fragments of the shell and images like the one you see there of where the bullets hit the oil tanker. as the u.s. navy destroyer approach, wurns again, the iranian vessel changed course and left the incident. we've seen these incidents in the past coming from iron's navy or the guard corps navy. according to the u.s. navy about, 20 times since 2021, iranian ships have tried to harass or seize commercial vessels in international waters. this happened just earlier a couple months ago. once in late april and then only days later in may when iran s.e.a.l.sed two commercial vessels. in response, the u.s. sent more assets including navy ships and aircraft to the region to prevent exactly this from happening. >> all right. live for us at the pentagon.

thank you for the very latest. so what does this all mean? cnn global affairs analyst and senior managing editor, kimberly dozier joins us now. good to have you on. key information there, when the u.s. destroyer approached, the iranian ships turned away so there was no direct u.s. on iranian contact. although scarily close. big picture, what is iran trying to accomplish here? disrupt oil from going through the key strait? >> well, you have to consider that every time one of these ships gets actually seized, that raises the insurance which raises the cost. but this actually seems more like theatrics. iran has done this more than a dozen times in the past two years with increasingly frequency of late. and it makes you wonder if the behind the scenes talks that were supposed to be going on between the white house and tehran reported in april have hit the rocks in some manner,

shape or form. and iran is trying to get the world's attention. >> so this was a regular iranian ship. oftentimes you see they have their own punitive navy there. the attack boats doing this disruption there. is that significant that this was the iranian navy there. >> it seems that the leadership has decided the turn things up a notch. it's not just fast boats. it's large naval vessels that could seize the ships but also could get into a larger clash with u.s. forces. stepping up the tension and stepping up the risk of some sort of clash. but of course, the u.s. navy can't let iran just seize ships going through the narrow passage way where something like a third of all fuel oil vessels travel. >> iran and russia have been getting closer. iran, for instance, supplying russia with drones that have been sadly effective, sadly,

particularly on civilian targets. do you see any collusion between iran and russia particularly on oil price? that that could be part of the game? >> it is certainly one of the asymmetric ways that they fight back by just frustrating the passage of oil to western nations that are supporting ukraine. will it have an impact on the oil price? we would have to he sue it happen a lot more often and that's why the u.s. military, the navy, a couple months back, increased its resources there. especially things like drones to keep a watch for this kind of antic. >> there's a word for this. it's cynical. this kind of interference in the markets. something we'll continue watching very closely. thank you. boris? between saturday and tuesday, this july 4th weekend, the u.s. experienced at least 15, 15 mass shootings. and we're getting in new details

about the deadliest two. in philadelphia on monday, five people were killed. the d.a. there says that 40-year-old kim brady set out to kill people and attack cars and pedestrians walking down the street. at a block party in shreveport, louisiana, police say four people were killed. seven others wounded. let's start with the shooting in philadelphia. danny, officials have found disturbing details in the suspect's social media posts. some of them posted online just hours before all of this unfolded. >> reporter: that's right. and with this particular shooting, one of the biggest questions investigators continue to have is exactly what motivated this particular shooting. what motivated allegedly kimbrady carriker to start shooting people indiscriminately the night before the fourth of july. we have new reporting about

social media posts. law enforcement telling cnn that investigators are looking specifically at his facebook page to try to get an idea if there are any elements in there in posts that can shed light on a potential motive. these are posts that largely talk about guns, god, freedom, safety, and quite a few discussing the second amendment. the post that is most notable is the actual day of the shooting a few hours, as you noted, before the shooting happened. he posted a photo that looks like a man wearing tactical gear and holding a rifle. last month there were posts that featured president biden and the threat, or the allegation that president biden is trying to take away his arms. and then there were a little more specific posts. something about community patrols in the area and the elder statesman in his southwest philadelphia area and their perceived failures in keeping

his community safe. so those are examples that investigators are looking at. the district attorney just had a press conference across town and reporters asked him about the social media posts but he declined to comment on what bearing they will have on this investigation at this point. he was the one on cnn this morning said as far as motive at this point, all they know is that this appears to have been random and this was someone who set out to kill strangers. we saw he had his first appearance in court. it was a mill arraignment. he was facing charges of murder, attempted murder, reckless endangerment for killing five people and injuring several others on monday evening, the night before the fourth of july. the representatives for him are not commenting on this case. nor on the social media posts.

so there are still mysteries as to what prompted him to take up arms in this case. as soon as we get more clarity, like these posts and more information from the police and the d.a.'s office, we'll bring that back to you. let's turn now to the shreveport shooting. ryan, this was a block party that ended in chaos. >> yeah. this case is so new, we don't believe police have even gathered all the evidence they need. let's not forget that one of the last bodies to be found was just found this morning. we have four people dead. seven people shot. and a bunch of families were out there. people were running. emergency services had trouble arriving to the scene because the cars were blocking the way to the shooting scene. and people had dropped their keys. they couldn't find them. they couldn't find their family members. right now we know how many

shooters were involved. shreveport has been dealing with terrible gun crimes lately. especially when it comes to gun violence. listen to this one councilmember. fired up and upset about what happened at this fourth of july party. >> you will not get away with this. what you have done is traumatized this community. you have traumatized us in a way that is unfathomable. you have hurt us in ways that we cannot echo into words. you have caused us grief. you have caused us pain. and i want whoever you are to pay. >> reporter: she tells me that the community has been doing this block party for fourth of july for over 15 years. they've never had anything like this of before. we know community members also hope to see maybe some drones brought in to scour the area to make sure there is no other

victims in that area. the police chief is calling for people to call in with any kind of tip right now. especially in that first 48 hours. he kept stressing that during the news conference. this is a community asking questions about what happened, who showed up. there are so many rampant rumors now on facebook alone about this crime. there are so many questions that need to be answered. stuff that police are working on and investigating right now. >> you feel the pain in that councilwoman's voice as she is speaking. jim? lab tests now confirm that the white powder that sparked a hazmat scare, even an evacuation at the white house, was a small bag of cocaine. so who left it there? the white house says it was found in a heavily trafficked area. we'll have more. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

some news on the powdery substance found at the white house on sunday. lab tests have confirmed it is cocaine.

cnn's reporter is at the white house for us. there have been a whole range of their business whose it was, how it got there. the white house making clear it was found in a heavily trafficked area but one where you might expected they would have a sense of which visitors went through there. what is the white house saying about the investigation and where it goes from here? >> reporter: yeah. the white house saying just now that they are confident that the secret service will get to the bottom of this. and also, confirming that it is what you said, a heavily trafficked area of the west wing. so right now the secret service going through video surveillance but also, visitor logs to try to determine who brought that small bag of cocaine into the white house. that was found on sunday. earlier, i was told by people fa familiar with the matter that this was found at an entrance of the west wing. this would be heavily trafficked not only by small members of the white house but tour groups who are brought in by staff members

on the weekend. wasn't an area where they are told to leave their cell phones before they proceed into other parts of the west wing. and those tours did occur over this past weekend. now, one other question that i think officials are trying to get to the bottom of is when exactly this was left where it was left. we know that they found it on sunday. we don't know necessarily that it was dropped or if it was left on that day or dropped sometime earlier. and of course, that would help officials narrow down when exactly this was brought into the building, jim. >> one might presume the white house has a number of cameras around for security. so a decent chance they figure it out. do we know what penalty or penalties someone would face for bringing this specifically into the white house? >> reporter: well, you know, the press secretary, karine jean-pierre, was just asked about potential punishment if this was a staff member and she didn't want to get ahead of the investigation.

certainly, the secret service, when they determined, if they determined who brought this in, will potentially refer it to a criminal prosecution agency. but i do think it is important to note, officials haven't ruled out that they are never able to determine who brought this into the building because, of course, this was a very small bag of cocaine that they found. the camera, if they do use camera surveillance to determine who it was, would have to be exactly positioned to catch the person dropping it, or leaving it. there is a high number of people going through this building on sunday. of course, these tourists go through all through the day. there were staff members to go through. so when you're talking to secret service officials, they aren't necessarily ruling out that they may not know who this was but they are still investigating. still trying to determine going through the visitor logs. going through the camera surveillance to try to sort that out. >> no question. at the white house, thank you. the teamsters and ups have

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at donald trump's mar-a-lago estate. the justice department has just been told to make public more information that he used to justify the search of the result last august. kaitlan, this court document could become available as soon as today. what are you anticipating? >> yes, so the justice department doesn't have any issue making this public. but there is this document. we don't have it yet. we don't know what will be in it that we haven't seen before. what this is is, it's the details that the justice department used last year, last august at that point in time to say, we really believe we need to search mar-a-lago and see what we find because we believe there will be evidence both of the illegal retention of national security records which donald trump was eventually charged with, and also, at that time they believe they would find evidence of obstruction of justice. so after that search took place, we did get a version of this

court document. it was heavily redacted. we've seen part of it before. but now that donald trump has been indicted, cnn and other media outlets said can you unseal a little more? and the justice department said yes, they should make more available although we do think there will be some additional redactions in this record. we're waiting to see what else we might learn about the course of this investigation the whole way back to last year. >> we look forward to more details. thank you. let's get some perspective on this from cnn legal analyst elliott williams, a former deputy assistant attorney general. what information, new information will you be looking for in this new affidavit? >> reporter: well, the reason why documents are sealed in the first place is number one, to protect the integrity of an investigation. number two, to protect the evidence to make sure that, say, somebody being investigated

doesn't flush something down the toilet or try to flee. you don't really have as much of a basis for believing that now. number one, the charges are public. number two, the name of the charges are public and number three, the person charged in the former president, we know who they are. there's less of a basis for keeping some of this sealed. i think what we will look for are maybe some of the information that the justice department was relying on when they got the search warrant in the first place. so as kaitlan said, we sort of know what was in the search warrant but i think this will be further details. >> why not have release that had in the first place? >> again, it was an open impending investigation. in order to even establish that a document needs to be sealed, the justice department has to establish before a court that there's some risk to that investigation or maybe even public safety as to having the materials out in the public. when they, it's far more of a

concern where someone might flee or destroy a valuable piece of evidence or kacher with witnesses. once you move further along, this is a little bit early. usually you would wait until the matter is completely closed and it's not but we are at a point in which there is more of a basis for allowing some of the details that led to the search warrant to be made to the public. >> which brings never to the question about the risk of releasing some of this information. what do you expect would still be redacted? do you expect that we'll really learn anything new from this new affidavit release? >> i have a hard time believing that you're going to learn a great deal. number one, the names of agents, those really tend to be, that tends to be information that you wouldn't make public. number two, the sources and methods of some of the information, yes, we are aware

that some people would have testified before a grand jury or done interviews. but some of their identities would be redacted. again, there is a big presumption of openness to our criminal justice system. we want the information to be out there but not at the risk of individual safety or jeopardizing law enforcement sources and methods. so those kinds of things i can probably say will be covered up. >> so ultimately, what do you think is going to be released? >> reporter: you know, look. initially, i thought it would be one big 25 or 35-page. maybe, for instance, we know that there were documents found in mar-a-lago. perhaps we get more information about the name of the documents. as evidence has sort of leaked

out with respect to were they war plans or maps or anything like that, that doesn't necessarily identify the specifics as to what was in the documents but still provides a little more information to the public about the kinds of things they found and also communications they had, more details of the communications the president had. because of the fact that we've seen the indictment, we know it is the president who is charged and we know what he is charged with, i don't think there is a ton of information that will be found. >> all right. thank you so much. jim? she could be the first transgender member of the congress at a time when lgbtq rights are facing serious challenges, including from the supreme court. a closer look at delaware state senator sarah mcbride. that's coming up.

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some 340,000 ups workers could soon be walking off their jobs as contract negotiations stalled over the weekend. if there's no deal between ums and the teamster's union, those familiar brown delivery truck that's carry about 6% of the nation's gdp will be shifted into park. cnn joins us live. vanessa, no progress on the deal? >> reporter: there has been some

progress with getting air conditioning into the vehicles in the future as well as getting rid of a lower tiered wage system. but overall, not a lot of progress on that big economic package. it was a marathon weekend of negotiations. essentially, ups saying that it offered an historic economic package to the teamster's union. the teamsters saying not good enough. they point to record profits ups has seen over the last of five years. they have basically doubled their revenue in 2022 up to $11.3 billion in revenue. but the teamsters wanting to see a deal by july 4th. an arbitrary deadline they wanted to do this because they wanted to let the companies know, people hughes other ums as a service every day where they should send their packages so

that has led to letting them know whether it is fedex, postal service, those two companies cannot make up the entirety of what ups moves every single day. so companies trying to figure out whether a deal will come together in the next couple weeks. >> on that point of just how much product ups moves around every day, what could happen if we get to august 1st and there's no deal? what does that mean for the economy? >> 6% of u.s. gdp moves by ups trucks and ups moves 18.7 million packages every single day. with fedex and not able to pick it up, we're heading into back-to-school shopping season and retailers, the holiday shopping season as they're bringing inventory into the u.s. a strike in august is very bad timing, boris. we've seen a little of what a supply chain slowdown can look like at the ports of the docks.

we had a little scare with the rail roads. and now we're looking at a potential scare with the roads. no one wants to see this strike. there are still weeks to go and sometimes deals come together in the last 24 hours of negotiations. >> yeah. brinksmanship. a little added pressure at the end of the negotiation might get it done. thank you. israeli forces launch air strikes overnight in gaza. the idf saying the strikes are in response to rocket fire from palestinian militants. this new round of violence erupting as israel was ending the largest military operation in the west bank in more than 20 years. this is video of troops leaving late last night in the israeli occupied west bank. the palestinians say the israeli operation killed at least 12 people and injured more than 100. we have new images of the community preparing a single grave for those who were killed.

among them, a 16-year-old boy. the idf said all of those killed were, quote, combatants. our reporter is live in jerusalem. do these rockets signify that broader conflict is on the horizon? >> reporter: well, for a few minutes around 2:00 a.m., when we first heard about the five rockets being fired from gaza into israel, there was a fear it would get much broader. hamas, the group that controls gaza, does have quite a presence in jenin. after the retaliatory strikes where there were no injuries on either side, the rest of the night is quiet and much of the focus is on what happened in the west bank. it seems like those rockets are more of a message, a show of support toward what was happening in the west bank. but this operation is officially now over, according to the israeli military. they're saying they reached

their objectives. they wanted to dismantle what they call a safe haven in jenin. they used tanks on the outskirts. they say they found weapons caches, explosive manufacturing sites, hundreds of explosives and they say they arrested dozens of individuals. what now we're seeing is the clean-up in jenin. it has been described by a local resident. it looks like a natural disaster there. many of the streets are completely ripped up by the bulldozers as they were trying to dismantle ieds. keep in mind thousands of people fled the refugee camp to seek safety as this operation was ongoing. and the electricity and water was cut off. we know one israeli soldier was killed during this operation. 12 palestinians were killed.

more than 100 were injured. the israeli military saying all 12 were what is called combatants and we know they have claimed at least eight of them. the israeli military is acknowledging civilians were among them. when you see what it looks like today, you can understand how civilians could have possibly been caught in the cross fire. today we saw the funerals for those 12 who were killed. they were buried all together. one thing that was notable about the funerals is the palestinian militants were there out in force during the funeral. they had their flags. that is a message that they have not completely eradicated them. they are there and they still plan to fight. >> all right. live from jerusalem, thank you. jim? japan, fukushima's power plant has run out of storage to not could tan its radioactive waste water. while the u.n.'s watch dog has just approved a plan to release the water into the pacific

ocean. and encouraging news for americans struggling with their weight. what a new study is saying about the key indicator, bmi, and its associated health risks. ♪ stay off the freeways! only payay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

she was the first openly transgender person to work in the white house. she could be the first elected to congress. next hour, delaware state senator sarah mcbride will sit down for a one-on-one conversation with our colleague, jake tapper. you can catch that right here in "the lead" with jake tapper. he's here for a preview. she's a remarkable story and this is a remarkable, anybody

would say perilous time given the way transgender rights have been so politicized by members of the republican party. what did she say to you about that? >> we have an interview. it is coming up. we'll talk to her about that. what she's running on in delaware. it is an at large seat. she would represent the entire state of delaware, not that it's that big, in the house of representatives. senator harper is retiring. that sets off this chain reaction. she would be the first african american ever to represent delaware in the senate. and will the first woman to ever represent delaware in the senate. and will then of course, she would be replaced in the house by another trail blazer, sarah mcbride, state senator sarah mcbride who won with more than 70% of the vote in 2020. interesting, president biden credits sarah mcbride who worked for him as helping to shape views.

i don't know if he would say open his mind. but as a life-long catholic who has been more conservative on issues than other democrats, hoping to make him see things through her eyes in a way. >> i wonder, i'm sure you have a million things to ask her. is one of the questions, does she plan to make this central to her cause? >> that's a good question. she's not running to represent the trans community in delaware. she's running to represent the entire state of delaware. that's something to ask her. and we'll ask her about joe biden. her questions about joe biden in terms of his running for re-election. she advised him and he is from delaware. there are questions to get into. i don't want to give her any clues. i don't want to tip her off about what i'm going to ask but it is all coming up. >> definitely something to watch. thank you. you can join jake at the top of the hour where you can always find him on "the lead." the planet just experienced its hottest day ever this week.

the average global temperature reaching more than 62 degrees fahrenheit on monday. that's the highest since record keeping began back in 1979. it didn't stop there. yesterday that record was broken again. and it is a trend that experts warn say we could see play out many more times in the coming weeks. the chief climate correspondent bill weir, it feels like this is the new normal. >> it is. we sadly live in the age of broken record-breaking. it is the scale and the measure by which these new records are being set that is putting scientists' jaws on the floor. that's 1.64 celsius above the preindustrial average. so of course the paris accords, it is all about holding it at 1.5. it doesn't mean the planet has tipped beyond that. we dip over and come back day to day, week to week. but the trend line is clear. what is staggering is that the

amount of extra heat now earth's system is holding in. all that planet cooking pollution from fossil fuels holds in the equivalent of ten hiroshima-sized explosions per secretary every day. the oceans have hidden a lot of that, absorbing 90%. now that el nino is back, this natural warming pattern, boom! we've seen the charts explode as the natural heating unaccording along with all that pent up industrial revolution heating is really coming to bear on us. >> you were wowing me at hiroshimas and then you said per second. you can't even fathom the largeness of this. what are the immediate impacts? >> we're seeing a lot of deaths. this is a silent sneaky killer. it takes more deaths. 150 in mexico. near 50 in india. we're seeing record wildfires in

canada and we're only halfway through the season there. as a warmer planet, it december indicates land and dries it out. we're also seeing signs of a new new normal. texas, which has seen a wind and solar boom in recent years about, 40% of the electricity during the heat dome spiked recently came from renewables. it not only saved the grid from crashing. it kept the prices down. a couple years ago it was $1,000. now it is below $50 and held the grid. so there are lots of signs to be troubled about but >> thank you for taking us through that. we appreciate it. jim? >> it's good to hear hopeful news on the environment. thanks to bill weir. japan's fukushima-daiichi nuclear plant will begin

releasing radioactive water into the pacific ocean. officials say the plant which you'll remember was devastated by a powerful earthquake and tsunami in 2011 has run out of space to hold its treated wastewater. the united nations nuclear watchdog has approved the project, arguing the radioactive water will be highly diluted and will be released in small amounts over time. but even with nuclear safety standard in place, there are still some experts who worry it may impact marine life. a shark swimming near the shore a crowded beach in florida sent swimmers scrambling to get out of the water. >> get out! >> get out of the water! >> of course i would run, too. the woman who took this video said the shark appeared to be chasing fish. no one was bitten or hurt. in 2022 florida recorded the highest number of unprovoked

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just in, a new study says body mass index, bmi, which is a key measure to determine if you're overweight, may not be linked to a high risk of early death after all. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard is back to explain. as promising as this may sound, there are interesting factors that go into this. >> reporter: that's right, boris. i will say this is one study that is part of an emerging body of research showing that just your bmi alone may not necessarily be the best indicator of your overall health. what researchers did for this particular study, they did look at people's bmi and then they looked at death reports, death rates, and did that comparison

to find that being overweight itself may not necessarily be associated with an increased risk of early death. now i will say we're looking specifically at the measurement of being overweight which is having a bmi of 25 to 29. obesity is having a bmi of 30-plus. we know that there are many chronic diseases associated with obesity. we have to keep that in mind here. overall, this is just another indicator that more factors other than bmi can help really give a picture of a patient's overall health like co-morbidities which are other chronic diseases like family history. and of course to maintain a healthy bmi, the best thing to do -- work out, eat right, and have those kind of healthy lifestyle factors which can play a role in your overall health, as well. >> such important advice. jacqueline howard, thank you so much. before we go, music superstar adele, to be distinguished from music

superstar boris sanchez who's with us every day, is sounding off about a series of violent incidents affecting artist on stage. b.b. rexie attacked by unruly concertgoers while performing. in a tiktok video shared by a concert attendee at adele's las vegas show, the grammy winner seen giving a stern warning to her fans. >> [ bleep ]. have you seen that? [ bleep ] i dare you, dare you -- [ cheers ] >> you may have noticed she was holding a t-shirt cannon while she was doing that. that's something to protect yourself in case you got any lip back, right? >> yeah. >> we sometimes bring a t-shirt cannon to the studio in case there's any back and forth. >> that's right. if we have problems with each other, we just -- >> we don't have an audience here on hand.

every now and then brianna has -- >> i'm your audience. >> she's been known to -- >> oh, mean. mean. oh. mean. no, you know he's not telling the truth. >> to be fair we probably deserve it when she points the t-shirt gun at us. >> i appreciate the shout out for my musical career. if you can find me on sound cloud. it hasn't totally panned out. now that we've plugged it, i'm glad. >> i think it's really going to happen. >> dreams do come true. yeah. >> what is your big rap song? >> you guys have put me on the spot here. "cnn news central." >> that's going to be the new theme song for the show. we'll be bringing it to you soon. >> brilliant. >> "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. the lab tests are back from the white house. it's cocaine. "the lead" starts right now.