democratic lawmakers are voicing support. a white house spokeswoman tells cnn that all workers, including actors, deserve fair pay and benefits. the president supports the right to str both congresswoman barbara lee and katie porter say they stand with those striking. and adam schiff says he will be joining thousands on strike. >> i'll be out there on the picket lines, supporting you until you get the deal you earned. >> join jake tapper on sunday. he'll talk to jake sullivan. democratic senator mark kelly, plus presidential candidate chris christie. be sure to tune in. "cnn news central" starts right now.

♪ picket lines forming coast to coast as movie and tv actors join writers on strike, effectively shutting down hollywood. upcoming film releases, new tv shows won't be coming soon. releases and premieres will be delayed. it could mean billions in losses. and a culture war, hardline republicans pushing through amendments. does it stand any chance in the senate? we're live on capitol hill. and russian president putin speaking out about the wagner group for the first time since its fighter led a rebellion in the country. we are following the major developing stories, all coming in right here to "cnn news central."

♪ from the production set to the picket line, 160,000 actors are taking part in a historic-making strike that will effectively freeze all film and television production in the u.s. this marks the first time that actors and writers have simultaneously gone on strike since 1960. the trickle effects of this are big. not only will various projects be halted, but the promotion of them will also be impacted. economies that support these productions will take a hit. last night the cast of the much anticipated "oppenheimer" walked out of the premiere to write their picket lines. cnn's natasha chen is outside of netflix headquarters in los angeles, where folks are

picketing behind her. natasha, tell us what the union members are saying where you are. >> reporter: brianna, it's very high energy today, day one of sag-aftra on strike. they joins writers that having walking the side wwalks for 70 days. i spoke to an actor who definitely has a day job, as she's trying to audition and parts paid in different shows, that is up until yesterday at midnight. here's what she said about how she's feeling energized on the first day of the strike, but also concerned how long this could go on for. >> i'm worried it will go on for a long time. i hope it's not. i'm excited that so many people are into it and empowered to be

out here. yeah, it's worrisome. the longer we're out here -- you have a job that's now pushed because of the strike. i think that's the reality for a lot of people. it's conflicting, it's hopeful, exciting, but yeah, we're worried. >> reporter: thousands of people like herrer affected now, in addition to people who don't even work on hollywood film sits. janitors, florists and more have been feeling the financial pain behalf writers strike. they are now bracing themselves for the long haul. >> the music is playing, the energy is there, but that starts to get tough as the days turn into weeks. natasha chen, thank you for that report. chloe, some pretty big names showing up where you are. tell us who you are seeing.

>> reporter: first of all, ted lasso, the main star jason seidakis, i spoke to him. he didn't want to do an interview, because he wants to be out here just like everyone else and be out here. here are the two leaders of the respective union. we have the president of the writers guild here with me today. michael, this is the first time in decades we have seen both the writers and actors guild strike at the same time. are you surprised it got to this point and there wasn't a resolution? >> we've been out here, writers guild of america east, of which i'm president, we've been out on the lines very early on, may 2nd. along with our colleagues at sag-aftra, and now they're on strike as well. i can't tell you how thrilled

and excited we are that they're out on the line themselves now, and we can support them as strongly as they have been supporting us. >> itch to talk to richard mazur, the former sag president, when you hear bob iger saying they really overshot, and it's not making as much money as people assume, and what they are asking for, why is that? >> we're asking to look into the black box as describing as not that much money and have visibility into that, so we can describe what's fair. we put on a proposal that's very reasonable to have a third party, go in and look at the kinds of income they're making, awful different companies, and figure out what's coming from what sources in terms of what people are watching, and then

divide up the revenues in that way and figure out what percentage of that we should be getting. there's nothing crazy about this, nothing excessive. it's completely fair. what isn't fair is, first of all, not being willing to sit down and talk about this proposal and secondly, keeping everything in a black box, where we have no visibility. >> reporter: brianna, i want to point out it's residuals, streaming, artificial intelligence. there's a lot of issues on the table. the people i have spoken to saying they're willing to stand true to what they believe is right for as long as it takes. back to you. >> new issues, chloe melas, thank you for that report. rahel? this morning the house nearly passed the bill, but it could be lost in the senate.

this time, the gop leveraged bill for social issues, and four republicans broke ranks to vote against. manu raju is working the hallway. how did speaker mccarthy get it done? >> well, listening to the demands of the far right, and democrats say a complete capitulation to those demands on the far right, which led to a largely party line vote, typically this bill that would set defense policy is approved on a wide bipart sandal basis. in fact, a version of this bill came out earlier this year with just one dissenting vote. that clanged in the aftermath on the house floor, when conservative hardliners got controversial amendments added to the proposal, including

nixing the policy to provide reim reimbu reimbu reimbursement for those who have to travel outside of the state for the an abortion. and equity and inclusion programs that no longer would be allowed, and also targeting transgender health care would also be eliminated. this caused considerable democratic concern. now, the speaker also had to cut some side deals, including wins over marjorie taylor greene. she's a hard-right conservative congresswoman. she said she was a no vote, because she opposes the war in ukraine and the united states support for ukraine. that changed, because the speaker gave her a spot on the powerful house senate conference committee, the committee that negotiates a compromises between the house and the senate.

the speaker gave her this appointment. the speaker said he would like you on the conference committee. that's what got you there? >> right. i have the opportunity to continue to do what i did this week. i want that opportunity. i think that's an important opportunity for me to have, to represent not only the people in my district, but people all over america who do not want their tax dollars spent on an ndaa that funds a foreign ward. >> -- war. >> we have to go to the mat for the american people. >> reporter: that last comments from dan bishop, a member of the how freedom caucus, indicating the challenges ahead in cutting a deal with the senate. democrats in the senate say this bill is essentially dead on arrival. they have to recognize it

between the house and senate. if they were to compromise -- if the speaker were to agree to a compromise, he would face some problem with people like dan bishop, who do not agree. >> certainly a tight rope for the speaker to walk. thank you, manu. russian president vladimir putin breaking his silence on a stunning meeting that he held. he now says that this private military company of mercenaries, quote, does not exist. at the same time he's hinting at someone replacing the wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin, who has not been seen publicly in weeks. oren lieberman is live for us at the pentagon. for years, vladimir putin did not acknowledge that wagner existed, then he surprisingly

did admit that they existed, to now say they actually do not exist. do i have that right? >> reporter: pretty close there. it's a big difficult to untangle because of the way the narrative has worked to this point. it's clear there's a few lies emerges. there was a meeting just days after the rebellion, with yevgeny prigozhin, the founder of wagner. he was meeting with the leader of the insurrection, but now a short time after that, you hear these messages nononly from the kremlin spokesperson, but also from putin himself, there's no legal entity wagner. 8 they potentially won the town of bakhmut for russia, when the

russian troops were unable to. they're trying to say there's nothing to worry about here, everything is going fine here, bag to normal, as you were. the daily newspaper also putting together what appears to be a arrive between wagner forces and their leader in this meeting, which according to the newspaper was with the leaders. they were given a choice to follow a different leader, and according to the paper, they chose to do so, leaving prigozhin out in the cold. >> what do we know about the new commander? >> reporter: he's one of the founding mess of the wagner group, the executive director, and known at least through sanctions for his operations in

syria where he helped support the assad regime. his call sign is gray hair, he's 70 years old and because of his operation in syria, he's under sanctions from the eu and the uk. it's him being put forward as the person who could lead wagner forces. the belarusian says they're training troops there, and they do not exist as a legal entity. oren liebermann, thank you. sources say federal prosecutors have interviewed the secretaries of state of pennsylvania and new mexico as part of the interference probe. and hopefuls are in iowa

courting the evangelical vote. we're live in des moines. if you eat or drink things that have sugar substitutes, you may want to listen up. we'll explain the dangers of aspartame, whehen we come bulk. ♪ there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. ♪ the google cybersecity certificate was made to fill that gap. -with handon training, recruitment support, and access to a wide network of employers, this program provides the necessary skills to begin a career in cybersecurity. -one of the best defenses against cyberattacks is a growing workforce trained to stop them. ♪

ahhh! icy hot pro starts working instantly. with two max-strength pain relievers, so you can rise from pain like a pro. icy hot pro. welcome to the place where people go to learn about their medicare options before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! well, you've come to the right place. now's the time to plan ahead. learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare... and how a plan like this helps you take charge of your health care with lower out-of-pocket costs. here's why... medicare alone doesn't pay for everything. your deductibles and copays could add up to hundreds, even thousands of dollars a year. everyone's a little surprised to learn that one. adding a medicare supplement plan helps pay

some of what medicare doesn't. and that could mean fewer surprises and more predictable out-of-pocket costs. call unitedhealthcare and ask for your free decision guide. or talk with a licensed insurance agent or producer to learn more about plan benefits, options and rates. medicare supplement plans let you choose any doctor, any specialist, anywhere in the us who accepts medicare patients. you don't have to deal with any networks or referrals. this kind of plan also goes with you anywhere you travel in the country. if you're turning 65 soon or over 65 and planning to retire... find out more about the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp. thumbs up to that! remember, the time to prepare is before you go on medicare! don't wait. get started today. take charge of your health care. call unitedhealthcare for your free decision guide and learn more about lowering your out-of-pocket medicare

costs and seeing any doctor who accepts medicare patients. oh, and happy birthday... or retirement... in advance. ( sfx: engine revving ) ( sfx: engine revving ) ok, dad that was great, but on this next take i'm going to need more speed. more speed. more speed. more speed. miles, we good on sound? the best performance is high performance. get offers on select vehicles at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. ( ♪ ) i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. [coughs] good to go. yeah, i think i'll get a second opinion.

all these walls gotta go! ah ah ah! i'd love a second opinion. no. i'm going to get a second opinion. with innovation refunds, there's no upfront cost to find out. so why not check like i did for my small business? take the first step to see if your small business qualifies for the erc. investigation, with the new revelations likely showing that the special counsel is czeroing in on actions in several key battleground states. paula reid joins me now. what do we know about the types of issues or questions that

prosecutors were asking? >> we know from our colleague zach cohen. they have spoken to secretaries of state in pennsylvania and new mexico. what's interesting to me is, when it comes to the pennsylvania secretary of state, we learned he was asked specifically about his time as a philadelphia city commissioner, and specifically the impact that misinformation about widespread voter fraud. in our previous reporting earlier this week, we learned that the secretary of state in michigan was also asked about misinformation, but in the context of threats against election workers. it's clear the special counsel is not just focused on efforts to seize voting machines or pressure campaigns, but a wider lens on the impact, and yet just another reminder of the breadth

and depth. we're talking about dozens and dozens of witnesses, and over a half dozen possible crimes that could be charged. >> we've also learned that two close aides to former president tr trump. what do we know about the questions that were asked and what signal they may have? >> good point. they were asked about trump's state of mind. did he have a true-faith belief that he had really won the election. conflicting accounts of how exactly he was interpreting results. we know from many top former administration officials, including his own attorney general, they told him, look, you lost the election, there was no widespread voter fraud.

we had other outside lawyers, sydney powell and others, trying to convince him otherwise. so they're trying to make sense of his,, but also get to his state of mind, which is very difficult. they're looking at not only what was he being told? what was he telling other people, and past most importantly, what was he doing subsequently? they're not getting back a consistent story. >> to be clear, leaning into and wondering, was he privately acknowledges that he knew he laos. >> yes, some people have said yesterday. other cabinet officials talked to him and said he acknowledged they lost, but other peoples suggest he did believe he won. so they're getting this conflicting information. what they do with it at this point is unclear.

>> paula reid, thank you. in the other case federal prosecutors are now strong le pushing back, argues there's no reason to postpone scheduling a trial date. the special counsel wants the trial to start in mid december. it's accusing the defense of giving a misleading pictures of the amount of evidence handed over by prosecutors to the defense teams. trump and co-defendant walt nauta have said they need more time to go through the evidence and are pushing back on setting a trial date. >> jennifer rogers is with us on this, yes, this involves highly sensitive government documents, of course, i wonder, do you think this is valid over the amount of discovery here? >> well, it's valid to request some measure of delay. i think december is an

aggressive date, at the same time saying you ability possibly try it before the 2024 election is unreasonable. i think the judge will likely split the difference and will set a trial date probably after december. >> does the court normally give the defendant leeway here? . >> judges usually do that. when a defendant says i don't have time, they listen carefully to the arguments, but at the same time we know what the game is here. the former president is trying to delay this, so saying they need that much time is unreasonable. i also think it's really dangerous for them to mislead the court about what is in the

discovery and how much time they need to review it. this is the very beginning of this case, if you get on the bad side of the judge, it would be a long, tough road. >> if what trump is trying to do is to get this delayed past being potentially being elected, so that he may have some options to protect himself legally because he is president, is there a reason for the court to say perhaps this should move forward before the election? >> yes, i think so. it's pretty obvious what he's trying to do here. i think what the court will do is say, listen, this is a complicated case because of the classified nature of a lot of the information that will have to be brought out. december is aggressive. let's set it down for a time that works after that, but not as far as the election goes.

we are well more than a year before the election. there's no reason this can't be tried before then. >> jennifer, what are you looking for in the first hearing? >> well, unfortunately not a lot of substance, brianna. the lawyers haven't been fully cleared. there's no way they'll be going through documents figuring out what can and can't be used in court. it will be more kind of let's get everyone on the same page, set some schedules for how we're going to do this, and judge cannon, unfortunately, is pretty new to this kind of litigation, so it would be the government lawyers educating her how the process will move forward. this is how it should work, let's set some dates down, get it rolling and get everyone going forward. >> we'll be looking for that on

tuesday, jennifer rodgers, as always, thank you. conservative summit in iowa is a big race today. tim scott was the first gop contender to try to impress the attend jees of one of the most influential blocs. >> iowa is the first in the nation to hold a republican contest for the 2024 nominations. let's bring in jessica dean at the summit. with the first debate scheduled for next month, the candidates have to be feeling the pressure to break through. what are you hearing from them? >> yeah, they certainly are, rahel. they want to make inroads with voters, as we continue to see in polls that everyone is running far behind former at the present time trump, and right now mike

pence is on the stage behind me. the former president trump is not attending, so all of them are trying to make a breakthrough with voters. we just heard vice president pence called the words of president trump reckless. of course, there is some trump fatigue. when you talk to voters here and across the country, but the question is, who account beat the former president and win in a general election? that's what these candidates are trying to do, make that case that they're the person that can do that. let's lynn to senator scott from earlier today. >> america needs positive, powerful, biblically sound leadership to gain the high ground. i started reading the gospel, understanding that i'm part of a

bigger family. i grew up in a single-parent household, mired in poverty, wanting to know, who am i? >> tomorrow marks six months until the iowa caucuses, rahel, anyone who holes to make a run at this nomination will likely have to win this state? order to make a statement against the former president. this state is very critical, and they were a critical voting bloc within the state of iowa. they're trying to make those inroads. we're going to hear from a number of other candidates today, including governor ron desantis, who is hoping, of course, to make a big statement here. he'll be here today, and tomorrow going to several events throughout the state. just to zoom out real quickly,

all of this happening as governor ken reynolds was attacked by president trump earlier for not endorsing. she wants to remain neutral. however, she has appeared with governor desantis as several of his events. we're also told she will be told signing the six-week abortion law that iowa lawmakers just passed in front of a crowd that is very supportive of that. it mirrors the six-week abortion bill that governor desantis signed into law earlier this year. >> we'll be talking to an iowa state senator about that bill throughout the show, during the show today. jessica dean, thank you. still ahead, 90 million people are living in dangerous heat conditions right now, in places like death valley expected to reach 130 degrees

this weekend. you heard that correctly. look at these numbers. stay with h us for more. at's my. now you geget out there, and you make us proud, huh? ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

after cooking a delicious chicken cheddar broccoli recipe, you will want to delete all your delivery apps. because nothing beats a perfect combo of sweet tomatoes and smooth, silky zucchini. knorr taste combos. it's not fast food, but it's soooo good. ♪ ♪ this is american infrastructure, a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same ai-powered security that protects all of google also defends these services for everyone who lives here. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever you go. wherever you stay. all you need is one key. earn and use rewards across expedia, hotels.com, and vrbo.

- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. all right. make no mistake, it is scorching hot outside. from coast to coast, a dangerous heat wave is just sweeping the country. the south, southwest, west

coast, all well over 100 degrees and the streak is not over. california bracing for the hottest triple-digit weather of the year. most of the state is under some kind of heat alert. death valley could hit 130 degrees this weekend. phoenix hasn't dropped below 110 in two weeks, and the nights are not offering relief. cnn's senior national correspondent ed lavandera sweating it out for us in dallas. actually, you look pretty good. how are you staying cool there? el paso is set to break the report set nearly 130 years ago. how is the power grid holding up

when you have temperatures like this? >> it's a good question. so far ercot, the organization that essentially manages the texas power grid, which has spent several years under scrutiny, says that the power is expected as to hold to handle the coming days of heat. the organization did say yesterday was a peak amount of energy use because of the record hot temperatures. here in texas and oklahoma were some of the hottest heat indices in the country. the heat index is well over 100, expected to creep closer to 110 as we get later in the day, but more than 90 million people from florida to california under these heat alerts, and while, you know, a lot of people brush this off as a typical summer, these are dangerous conditions for many people. we're hearing reports from

emergency ems units across the country of increased calls, and many adults, especially those caring for young children are concerned about the conditions as well. >> if it gets hotter next summer, because it's already raising my heating and air bill. i don't want it to get any worse next year, and i don't want it to be hot for them with the sports. >> reporter: brianna, we have seen 34 days in a row where heat alerts across the southwest united states have been alerted to people here, and residents here in these areas. this has been really unrelenting. full disclosure, we are cheating here today, our photographer has set up a fan below me, but i will cheat the rest of this afternoon to try to make it through. >> i was wondering.

if to do your 3:00 p.m. shot from the founding, we will allow it. it's that kind of day. ed lavandera live for us in dallas. let's go to chad myers. okay, the next three days here, chad, they're really going to test a lot of people. so tell us what we are in for. people joke that, hey, this is just summer. this is not just summer. this is a heat wave in the middle of summer, 15 to 20 degrees higher than they should about for this time of year. alerts all way across the southwest. i know we have addressed this a number of times, but i want to

dig down and -- here like this, called convection, we should get storms and things should cool down, but because the entire heat dome is warm, all the way to 20,000, 30,000 feet, these clouds can't build. if it's one area, we call it a cap, this is just an entire area where it's just too hot to rain. i know that seems ridiculous, but it would have to get to be 108 temperature-wise in austin to get those thunderstorms to pop up. the heat index is 105, so the humidity is there, it's all there, but the top of the atmosphere is stopping the clouds from happening and stops the cooling from happening. 1,000 heat reports have been broken since june 1st across the country. it doesn't change from here. temperatures still go up this

weekend. in some spots, 100 new rosh hih record high been will be broken. >> i group up in southern california. there used to be one week or two. we didn't have air conditions. now there's just more hot days, people get older, living in the same houses without air conditioning, and they're paying the price. this is really tough stuff here, chad. thanks for taking us through that. rahel? coming up for us, one of the most widely used artificial sweeteners in the world. now the world health organization is declaring aspar tame as a possible carcinogen. and allegations against a baseball coach, coming up nextx. m is celebrating 25 years of affordable care

with an epic summer of smiles event. don't miss enjoying a moment, with our onsite labs to help you, fast, and 20% off your denture care. so, whether you need a new look or a quick fix, you can celebrate with a smile all season— always at aspen dental. book today.

now to other headlines we're watching. northwestern university is working for yet another head coach, but this time for the school's baseball team. the "chicago tribune" says the coach was fired over behavior, but the firing comes two days after pat fitzgerald was fired. over allegations of hazing. this is chaos erupting in comp kosovo's legislature.

the prime minister was speaking about reducing tensions with the minority ethnic population. and blastoff. today india launched the third lunar mission. india's space agency says they are aiming to land on the lunar south pole. >> pretty cool. it's a probably that many americans consume every day, maybe without even realized it. the world health organization as a new warning about aspartame and the potential link to cancer. a committee says the artificial sweetener should be categorized as possibly carcinogenic. it can be found in diet sodas to ice cream to cereal, breath mints and more.

the list goes on and on. meg tirrell is with us. should people be trying not to consume any aspartame? what should they be doing? >> based on what the w.h.o. has said, it's not changing the recommendations for the daily limit. that's making this whole set of amonthsments a bit controversial. the way the w.h.o. itself is characterizing what it's saying, the director of food safety, white safety is not concerned at the doses commonly used, potentially effects have been described that need to be investigated. so they're saying some studies have suggested a potential link, but the link has not been proven. so they put it in this category. other things in that category including aloe vera,

occupational exposure to dry cleaning, gasoline, engine exhaust, and traditional asian pickled vegetables, so nowhere near the highest groups of cancer-causing agents as cigarettes and asbestos. the actual recommendation for the average 10-pound american, they have to drink 33 cans of 12-ounce diet soda at the level the industry tells us of aspa aspartame. so nobody with probably actually there, and the fda came out saying it disagrees with the w.h.o.'s assessment, and says it considering aspartame safe. back over to you. >> aloe vera? say what, meg tirrell? aloe vera, really? >> i had the same reaction. and it's not a proven link.

>> i was thinking of my aloe vera habits after that. >> me too. coming up for us, just weeks after is the supreme court rejected the student forgiveness program, the white house announces a plan b. we'll tell y you what it is, wh we come baback. book an exam today at americasbsbest.com. ♪ [gum stretches] dang it. [tires pop] dang it. that's some bad luck brian. and i think i'm late on my car insurance. good thing the general gives you a break when you need it. yeah, with flexible payment options to keeyou covered. so today is your lucky... oh! [crash] ...day. meteor! [screams] dangit. for a great low rate, go with the general.

when it comes to your hair, ingredients matter. that's why herbal essences is packed with naturally derived plant ingredients you love, and none of the stuff you don't. our sulfate-free collections smell incredible... ♪ and leave your hair touchably soft and smooth. ♪ herbal essences this is american infrastructure.

megawatts of power, rails and open road, and essential services of every kind. all running on countless invisible networks, making it a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same ai-powered security that protects all of google also defends the systems running america's infrastructure. for these services. for the 336 million of us living here. ♪ how can anyone love a cat more than a dog. because cats are adorable. debatable. - it's pronounced gif. - it's gif. what is the point of decaf coffee? ev hybrid plug-in hybrid to each their own...electric. find yours at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. ( ♪ )

welcome back. hundreds of thousands of people

with student loans just got really, really big news. the biden administration just announced $39 billion worth of student debt wiped away under a new plan. the money affecting noorn 800,000 people at biden vows to find a new path following the supreme court setback. tom foreman joins me now. critically for people watching what do we know about this plan and who is eligible? >> reporter: everybody thought they might be helped, the court ruled no chance whatsoever. the biden administration has a new plan basically saying if the court's issue can't use pandemic rules, use old rules already used for adjusts the parameters here. among the things they'll do, cut the monthly payments to $0 if borrowing, if a borrower making less thanes $32,000.

not making money to pay this nobody is forcing you to do a and protect your credit score basically saying you miss add payment, made late or partial plam payments, no negatives and keeping better track of those made. people pushed into forbearance, a system basically never out of keep going that way. saying, look, got to get people out of this. the result they think 804,000 borrowers debt wiped out amounting to about $39 million worth of debt going away. again, some republicans immediately jumping on this, another big giveaway program hate it. add it up to $116 billion in student debt relief, republicans say this is a problem. i think there will be a court challenge, but the administration saying listen to the court, went to a different program. think we have every legal right and their argument to say if you want to help the administration,

help struggling americans, those not making much money anyway, you need a way for them to get out from underneath the debt. some related to for-profit universities that promised results and would never give things like that. a lot of people with loans out there, find this a good day. >> for a lot of people who, as you said, after that supreme court setback, we should say about the heroes act. the president trying to get around that in a different way. see if it holds. >> if it works. thank you. and a case that baffled investigators for decades. now an arrest made in a series of killings on long island. new details on the suspect, next. ♪ with wet amd, sometimes i worry my world

is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabyo. vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments. which means doing more of what i love. ♪ vabysmo is the only treatment designed to block 2 causes of wet amd. vabysmo is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye, or are allergic to it or any of its ingredients. treatments like vabysmo can cause eye infection or retinal detachment. vabysmo may cause a temporary increase in eye pressure after receiving the injection. although uncommon, there is a potential risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. open up your world! a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo. ask your doctor.

♪ with fastsigns, create striking custom visuals that inspire pride district-wide. ♪ fastsigns. make your statement.

with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! uuuhhhh... here, i'll take that! woohoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar. enter the $10,000 powered by protein max challenge. ♪ ♪ ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists photographing thousands of miles of remote coral reefs. that can be analyzed by ai in real time. ♪ so researchers can identify which areas are at risk.