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aveeno it's working in sync to move your business poleward >> for more value, more of a liability, and more on-time deliveries. the united states postal service built for how you business i'm lauren fox on capitol hill and this is cnn >> your call cannot be completed as dialed, an outage hits cellular networks all across the country, leaving people who depend on their phones all of us scrambling extradition fight the suspect in a new york killing is arrested in arizona, but now prosecutors there say they will not be sitting him back for trials, saying it's safer to keep him. and they're

suggesting that it's because they don't trust the manhattan da how does three-day weekends every weekend sound to you? many companies that have tried it are keeping it gives some of us a little bit of hope. we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here, five days a week to cnn news central >> welcome to cnn news central. i'm jessica dean, alongside boris sanchez today, and we are witnessing a domino effect in alabama after the state supreme court ruled frozen embryos are children. >> that means today >> two more health centers announced that they are pausing sometimes of ivf treatment, bringing the total number of clinics, putting a hold there too three advocates for reproductive rights warn that this ruling would have devastating consequences. and now the biden campaign is calling alabama's decision, quote, a blueprint for

republicans extreme maga, reproductive agenda. this hour we're expecting to hear from vice president kamala harris as she attends a reproductive rights event in michigan. let's start with cnn health reporter meg tirrell on more about the fallout in alabama. meg, what are these two additional providers saying about their decision? >> yeah. boris. so these clinics represent most of the ivf cycles that are performed in this state of alabama. they are concerned about out potential criminal prosecution for essentially carrying out ivf in the wake of that state supreme court decision that found that frozen embryos legally are considered people at now, the university of alabama at birmingham was the first yesterday to announce that it was pausing ivf services. they've been joined today by alabama fertility specialist and the center for reproductive medicine infirmary health in mobile now, the clinics say that they are

advocating for their patients, alabama fertility specialist says, say that they're working hard to alert their legislators. so the far-reaching impacts here. but they really are concerned about the legal ramifications and there's so much uncertainty going on right now, not just for performing ivf, but also about the currently stored frozen embryos that these clinics have. what will be the future of those? we've reached down to alabama's attorney general's office to try to get any legal clarity and they said as of now, they have not put out anything on this in terms of guidance, even though we imagine there must be a huge outreach from clinics trying to get guidance as to go how to go forward here, guys >> and are there any implications for reproductive rights nationwide, meg? >> well, there are concerns from people in this community that other states will see this as a sort of path forward to enacting similar we're sort of language, we've heard from the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists who just put out a statement yesterday saying that there's an incredibly concerning

precedent for ivf access across the united states here they say they've seen state legislatures replicate one another's reproductive health care policies in an ill-advised attempt to compete for the most restrictive and harmful laws they say the outcome of this case will certainly affect access to fertility treatment across the country. so a big concern among fertility care providers, and of course, patients who are desperately trying to have children using ivf about what this will mean. >> right. all right. meg tirrell for us. thanks so much. and she just mentioned some of those patients and joining me now i'll is gabby godel. she has been undergoing fertility treatments in alabama. >> hi, gabby. thank you for joining us. we just learned today that your clinic has paused treatments and just for everyone out there who maybe hasn't gone through this, this is a lot of science and you are in the middle of this and it's a very specific time when you can have the eggs harvested. so tell us what this all means for you >> yeah, so it's it very short

window. >> i take >> medication for about ten days until my eggs are retrieved and i am right in the middle of that. i'll take my sixth-round of shots tonight. so the decision for my clinic to shut down was a really big shock to both me and my husband. >> and you all have probably been planning for this saving for this for very long time >> exactly. we've been this has been about two years in the making of us trying and we gotten with this clinic about three months ago. so it was three amounts of preparation physically and mentally to go through this. and it just feels ripped away >> now urine alabama. you're at this critical time where you're taking your sixth round of shots tonight, an eight in order to get those eggs out, which they have stopped doing it, your clinic in alabama,

which by the way, i'm told us two hours away from your home already you're going to go to texas, right? >> yes. so my clinic offered to continue with retrieving my eggs, but i don't know what that would mean. what if they would create embryos with them, or how long the embryos would have to be stored before i'd be able to be implanted. and i just did not feel comfortable with all the uncertainty of. not knowing what would happen with these embryos. and i just honestly did not want them to be stored in alabama. we've decided to go to texas to finish off this process. >> you'll go today then yes. >> i am. just booked. my flight is about an hour ago and we will be leading to atlanta here shortly >> did it ever occur to you or did you ever think when you and your husband started on this journey that a court ruling would be impacting you and your family in this way

>> absolutely not we never envisioned that this process would be questioned in any way and then much less by the supreme court of alabama. and then the fact that it happened just the first day of my stimulation medication was just a world when and something that was it was very hard to wrap our minds around. >> well, and it's a stressful time no matter what, right. you're putting a lot of hormones into your body. your there's a lot of hope and maybe some pressure built into this situation. you want it to work because in the end, you want to be a mom and it seems like this has made an already difficult situation, really, really difficult. >> exactly. i struggled with the fact that i wasn't able to carry babies to term already, i felt like there was something wrong. i felt like i had had

the opportunity to be a mom ripped away multiple times and just the fact that it has happened again for something that i have no control over it just feels like every time i try, it gets the rug gets pulled out from under under me and my husband all we want is to be fan of family and i've children and live the traditional american dream. >> you want to create a life >> there are a lot of people in positions of power that are making decisions that are clearly having a big impact on you, your family. i would imagine many, many others in alabama where there are 5 million people, there are eight clinics, 1.6 people suffer from fertility issues. and now there's only five clinics that are operating at full tilt. what do you say to these

officials? what do you want them to know? >> i want them to know that their hasty decision there, it feels like it was almost a flippant decision impacted real people who were going through real struggles. and just trying to have children and i would hope that they would have empathy and compassion for that process and how hard it has been for us to get here already and now they're just added so much more to it. that i hope they in some ways take a look at this and start advocating in the opposite direction for the residents in their state >> all right. gabby godel, safe travels to you. good luck. >> thanks so much for joining us. >> thank >> for tens of thousands of americans this morning, there

was a red flag about just how much we depend on our cell phones. when for many they suddenly stopped working. at&t suffered a massive outage that meant people couldn't make calls, text message, or go online. even this even temporarily affected i did 911 in some areas and industry source telling cnn that so far there are no signs of a cyber attack or a hack. >> but now as most of the cell service is being restored, the why is still a big question. a lot of people want to know why this happened and could it happen again? at&t still hasn't said exactly what happened joining us now to discuss is cnn senior national security pretty analyst juliette kayyem. juliette it doesn't appear to have been a hack or a cyber attack. but the threat is certainly still lurking. and i think a lot of us are thinking about it, especially knowing, gosh, my phone went out today and it makes you realize you really do rely on it for everything. >> does >> this kind of outage give you insight? >> the >> vulnerability of the networks in the us >> well, yes, i mean, we've

always known them to be vulnerable. most of our critical infrastructure and telecom systems are owned by the private sector, although the fcc is has started investigation of this incident and our query about it we are dependent on private actors for profit actors for the kind of connectivity that we view as just a way of life, like roads and streets and sidewalks and they have an incentive to make things work well. at&t, i would say you came out a couple of hours later to say they didn't think it was nefarious and my technical explanation, as it sounds like it's an oopsie, right? an internal oopsie. that's doesn't defend it, but it does suggest that they have some sense of what happened. my service was down its backup now and they're able to fix it my biggest concern now from a security and safety perspective is not the vulnerabilities which we always knew its first net, first net people are probably hearing about for the

first time today is a dedicated system available for first responders, firefighters, emergency managers, police officers that was created in the way iq of 911 when all those systems went down and it's a dedicated way for first responders to communicate with each other that also went down. at&t and the other services have always made representations that that service is unlikely to go down and we see the consequences the people we haven't heard of any emergencies, but fire departments, police departments were sending messages out saying, get on your land line, if you need us. >> yeah >> it's really interesting glimpse into what could happen if these vital systems that we depend on go down, juliette obviously this isn't the private sector, but is there something more that lawmakers could do to try to address some of these vulnerabilities in case we see a worst-case scenario in the near future oh

absolutely. i mean, it's it's the extent to which our critical infrastructure is unregulated and the government has not set floors for what kind of safety they need is. >> it's not sustainable, honest. we saw with columbia pipeline a couple of years back, some changes to how pipelines for able to come back up to service, but we haven't really seen this with telecons and we should. the reason why is it's not simply our connectivity which were dependent on what's really odd about this. and i think cause some of these rumors this morning is it's rare to get a national outage like there's still get regional ones. we've seen those in the past. >> if these are incredibly rare, because companies have gotten used to avoiding what we call the single points of failure. you don't want one thing to go down and the whole system comes down. it's clear at at&t had one and i will say something i think from a crisis management perspective, i just

went on at&t's website >> nothing. >> i mean, these are institutions that have people who are dependent on them. we pay them for transparency. and just from a corporate perspective, i've honestly it's tube in the afternoon. i got my first phone call from you all 530 i don't see anything on the websites. very few communications. their obligation is also to inform the american public as if they were a public entity about what they know. be transparent. >> and >> notify us through websites and texts and emails and whatever else i've got nothing and i'm a client juliette kayyem. appreciate your expertise on this. thanks. >> thank you. thanks >> still ahead, president biden ripping vladimir putin bluntly calling him a quote, crazy sob this, as there are new signs that russia is meddling in us politics we're digging into how putin looms over yet another us election. plus the fda issuing

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8592400. that's when 808592400 for weeks. >> president biden has been contending with a string of global flashpoint and a congress that won't commit to delivering aid to allies in the face of it, all, the common thread for much of it, and increasingly, belligerent russian regime that's meddling in us elections and sowing new divisions here in washington are women i've seen the president vent his frustration a bit last night, he referred to vladimir putin as a crazy sob during a fundraiser. the kremlin since responded likening bite into a quote hollywood cowboy. let's bring in stephen collinson, who has a new piece at cnn.com breaking down all of this. stephen, you point out that after the cold war, the us fast viewed russia as something of a nuisance but now we see russia's tentacles everywhere. this is going to be at another election that has vladimir putin's fingerprints on it off to the cold war. >> boris, the us cease to >> regard russia as a great power anymore it's saw it as a

diminished economic and global force. russia never accepted that definition of its lessening of power, especially through the last 12 years of his more than two decade rule, vladimir putin has gone about trying to reverse that perception to show russian influence in the old soviet bloc and across the world. so you've seen the invasions of georgia and ukraine. russian military dispatched to syria, mercenaries in africa. and you've seen the meddling in us elections, constantly trying to test the us to compromise us power. i think what people ms is, it's not necessarily whether putin wants present biden in office or donald trump in office. it's, he wants chaos. he wants to sow divisions between americans to exacerbate existing divisions, to make it more difficult for the us to wield power across the world. and we're seeing that right now in congress,

this, the fact that there's a stalemate over the $60 billion mr. ukraine, which is very important to russia. obviously. and putin's meddling in some ways enabled all this. >> and how concerned are us allies? i know that the president has said that the nine key leaders have told him he has to win right? >> whether that's hyperbole or not it clearly reflects what a lot of americans, european allies think there's great concern in europe, for example particularly fostered by former president trump's remarks about nato recently that a second trump term would be even more disruptive than the first. it's not necessarily ideological. for 70, 80 years you've had liberal democratic presence and conservative republican presidents and europe and everyone else has been able to live with that. the point here though, is that what allies want is stability and what donald trump deals in its volatility. people can't guarantee what is going to do

next. that in many ways is the source of his political strength. that's very unsettling if you're a us ally, especially when you have leaders like former president from cozying up to putin that is what's causing concern more than what trump had tried to do politically or ideologically. >> stephen collinson appreciate the perspective, thanks for being with us. let's expand the conversation now with republican strategist doug heye and former communications director for vice president kamala harris, jamal simmons. gentlemen, thank you both for sharing your afternoon with us. doug, first to you. we just heard steven indicating just how russia is going to be a port of biden's legacy, perhaps an outsized part of biden's legacy. >> is there >> a way that he could flip this and make it into a winning issue in 2024? >> well, i think he does he does that by starting to use some of the rhetoric that we've seen him use and what he referred to pertinent putin as just this week being called a

hollywood cowboy by vladimir putin isn't necessarily the worst thing for joe biden. and it shows a biden, even though we haven't seen the tape of this, demonstrate strength and vigor that how many voters are rightfully questioning whether or not biden has. i think it starts there. it's more of an issue of attitude and energy than it is one of direct policy obviously getting legislation through the house would be a huge benefit as well. >> jamal, we have seen glimpses now of the president unplugged. essentially, we have reporting but he's telling staffers on the campaign to go after trump for saying, quote, crazy stuff. but it was not that word. the putin comment reportedly calling netanyahu a bad effing guy our staffers making a mistake getting this out here, or is this all on purpose, giving him an edge? >> i don't think anything happens this often by accident. in the white house, right? >> we'll this is happening on purpleair. >> listen, >> it's it has something to do with joe biden and how he's

going to govern the country. and we've seen joe biden be a pre-construction constructive force around the world but it has a lot more to do with donald trump and the republicans. i mean i don't know. i've been a democratic operative for most of my career. i have been spending a lot of time as a democrat trying to navigate around the republican advantage on national security that ronald reagan establish the 1980s. and it is amazing to me to see down from kind of take that report what can advantage on national security, wrap it up in a bow and handed to joe biden. were joe biden is the more than he is closer to the reagan view of a strong america, because i think what biden realizes and what most democratic presidents have realized is that you either have american leadership in the world. are you going to have somebody else and that's somebody else? well, it's china or russia is not going to be as judicious as he united states. >> doug, i want to pivot to something we just got an update on having to do with the alabama state decision on ivf, a reproductive rights are an issue that democrats certainly

have felt strong on in the past. you can say that there's a direct tie between the results of the last midterm election and the overturning of roe versus wade. how should republicans handle this issue? because it seems like there's some division over how they're looking at this >> yeah, the first thing i can tell you in the >> house and senate buildings at the party committees, the rnc, the nrcc, nrsc, they're saying that themselves, this is not something that we wanted to talk about. and obviously flee now it is very much on voters minds and is going to continue to be what we've seen is a lot of governors come out, governor brian kemp in georgia, a good example, making clear that he was going to protect this. i think that's the smart place for republicans to be its, we've seen in election after election, we could talk about todd akin and richard murdock talking past senate cycles that cost us senate seats, where republicans have been really penalized for extreme and frankly crazy rhetoric when it comes to abortion and rape and things like that to where it not only hurts those candidates, it hurts other

candidates because they now have to talk about it as well. this puts them some republicans in an opportunity to talk about same policies as opposed to being defined by the most insane things that we've seen coming from certain states, the farther any state goes, whether it's a six-week ban or something like this, the more it tends to define the national agenda. it's up to republicans individually and then collectively to say, this is what we're for and this is where for the american people are, if you can get to that safe space, you can be okay. >> and jamal quickly before we let you go on that in that vein, the vice president kamala harris in michigan today, key swing state, she's on this repart reproductive freedoms tour, the white house, or rather the campaign has made a big push to use her in this way. they feel like she's very effective active in this way or do you expect that this will be effective in moving some of these more independent voters that they're going to need to win a place like michigan or even turnout well, the best predictor of the future is past

behavior. so what we know is in 2022 of the vice president went out there after the dobbs decision took away women's right to abortion. the vice president went out there and campaigned on it. she went around, she talked to state legislators and faith leaders and university presidents and students. she went all over the country and talked about it and people said not talking about it, talk about the economy. instead, the vice president continued to talk about it. the president talked about democracy and democrats did pretty well in 2022, midterms. so what i think the white house is banking on is that this is going to happen again. and that when americans here, what happens in alabama or ivf, maybe taking away from so many families where in texas it says a woman who clearly needs to have abortion services because she has a fetus that won't survive it's told no, she can't do that in ten-year-old girls who had been raped by family members can't get the reproductive care they need when that happens, that puts uncertainty on everybody's skin. and i think that's going to have a very big the impact on this election. >> all right. doug heye and jamal simmons, thanks to both

of you. great to see you. >> thank you >> still ahead the fight to extradite a suspected killer, what arizona's flat out refusing to send back a man who's wanted for a brutal murder in new york plus testimony is underway in the trial of rust movie armor, hannah gutierrez, reed. what the prosecution says investigators discovered on set that should not have been there candidate john edwards cheated on his cancer-stricken wife, had a baby with his girlfriend and then >> tried to pass it off as a campaign staffers kid. >> we're here to get your side of the story. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, new episodes sunday at nine on cnn. >> tempur-pedic design the ergo postmarked base to help you fall asleep more easily. it's gentle massage and relaxing sounds help calm your mind every night for limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets >> so if i is helping me get my money rights to achieve my

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month call 1803558999, or visit home serve.com the lead with jake tapper, cnn today it for >> officials in two states are now in a war of words over a murder suspect, the 26 year-old currently being held in arizona where he's accused of stabbing to women he's also accused of killing a woman in new york

city. >> officials there have requested his extradition, but the maricopa county district attorney is flat out refusing to do so. cnn national correspondent brynn gingrass is here to explain. brynn, what is the issue here with maricopa county? exactly what are they saying about this? >> well, it's clear there's some political maneuvering that's going on here, at least political posturing boris, but let's first say it is very common practice where jurisdiction who is holding a criminal to extradite a criminal to a different jurisdiction where there are more a serious criminal offense that happens. so this is a really in itself, a little odd, but that's just besides the point we'll get to what the maricopa county attorney said. but first, let's talk about this man, 26 year-old, rod almond story. now, he was wanted in new york city for a killing that police say happened in a hotel here in earlier this month, then police say he hopped on a plane, went for zona and that's where as you guys just laid out for the

viewers, he's accused of stabbing two separate women and two separate incidents. both of those women have survived. now, he was picked up by arizona authorities already say he has admitted to all those crimes. well, in that same news conference, the maricopa county attorney came forward saying she's not going to work with nypd officials for that extradition to new york on a possible murder charge. and here's why >> we will not be agreeing to extradition, having observed the treatment of violent criminals in new york area. my the manhattan da there, alvin bragg. i think it's safer to keep him here and keep him in custody so that he cannot be out doing this to in the visuals either in our state or county or anywhere in the united states now, as you can see, an overt dig there on the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg, who quickly

responded in a >> statement through his spokesperson saying new york's murder rate is less than half that of phoenix, arizona because of the hard work of the nypd and all of our law enforcement partners. it is a slap in the face to them i'm into the victim in our case to refuse to allow us to seek justice and full accountability for a new yorkers death. and now bragg saying also that she's playing politics here. of course, michel is a long time republican. bragg is a democrat. he's been sort of a political punching bag for republicans for being soft on crime in new york city. but also of course, hey guys, as you know, he is about to go to trial next month. the defendant in that case is the former president's. so certainly it is a bit heated over this one murder case, guys brynn, gingrass thanks so much for the update right now in new mexico, opening statements just wrapped and testimony is underway in the involuntary manslaughter trial for the armor on the set of the film, rust. >> prosecutors say hannah gutierrez reed repeatedly

violated safety protocols leading to the death of cinematographer sinema tanga for halayna hutchins, who was struck by a live round of ammunition, ammunition fired from a prop gun that was held by the actor alec baldwin cnn security correspondent josh campbell is following the trial and josh, a pretty remarkable revelation just now from prosecutors, what can you tell us? >> yeah, really interesting development. our team has reported since early on that live rounds of ammunition were found on the set of that movie by investigators. it's one thing to hear that it's another to see for yourself. take a look at this government exhibit that prosecutors just offer. they're essentially telling the judge that in this picture, one thing here is not like the others. what's called out there in that red box fox is a live round of ammunition that was found in a box of dummy rounds that are typically used on movie sets. and they really focused on the color of their seeing. you could see the difference between the silver of the live round and the gold on the other rounds saying that someone like hannah gutierrez reed, who was the armor weapons expert, should have known the

difference now prosecutors did is they took it a step further. they went and collected all the imagery that they could find from the set of that movie. here's what they discovered >> we were able to identify several points in time for the cartridges with a silver primer and a shiny brass cartridge ended up being spotted inside of the gun belts and bound to lear's. that the cast members were wearing on the set. there was one occasion were a live round was sitting right on mr. guterres is loud and she fell to identify it >> so again, as you look at that image, there, you could tell the difference saying that one of these rounds was actually seen on her lap and as the armorer, she couldn't tell the difference there, showing this case of negligence that they're trying to prove now for her part, her attorney has indicated that these disputed this notion that all of the library grounds were different color than the dummy rounds. he's also taking his case

against the production company in this culture of unsafe practices on the sat, even pointing the finger directly at alec baldwin themselves. have a listen she not the primary thing was here was rush get this done. so we can get the money. >> and that's all on production and mr. baldwin, he violated some of the most basic gun safety rules you can ever learn from a young age. we all learned you don't point a gun at somebody ever unless you want to shoot him >> new terrorist reed's attorney saying that she was the least powerful person, quote, on that set, she is being unfairly targeted instead of going after the production team, he says that prosecutors are going after this 24 year-old, showing some imbalance there. now the court was just in a break we'll be resuming here almost from now will continue to cover this. but just remarkable developments in court today. you guys, no doubt about it. wow. all right. josh campbell for us. thanks so much for that reporting. >> still

>> ahead, the pentagon has made it a priority to combat extremism and its ranks. but a new survey shows military leaders a lot of work to do and later, a lot of us would love to have a four-day work week. and after the world's largest trial, it's not just a fantasy for a lot of people out there now, that's ahead on cnn news central to be a why her las vegas that's what i want to do. >> it's unlike anywhere her house in vegas, the story of sin city sunday at ten on cnn >> you always got your mind on the green that you you, your business bank account with quickbooks money now or it's 5% david by >> that's how business >> differently intuit quickbooks >> or you know i'm laid up my car insurance >> good thing the general gives

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look at some of these results. >> first >> nearly half of the soldiers who responded 43% there incorrectly identified report extremist behavior, while more than a third 36% didn't know how to report extremist behavior. this is a problem we've talked about before. the pentagon tried to formalize a process for reporting extremist behavior. but knowing how to do that is something we can see from this survey, the army and likely the whole military still struggles with at this point, in terms of other results, one in five didn't realized that donating money to an organization that advocated the racial superiority of one group was prohibited as extremist behavior, perhaps more troublingly, one intend didn't realize or didn't identify that using force, violence, or unlawful means to deprive individuals of their rights was prohibited. now this is only 20% and 10% but still as part of large organization and the active duty army has nearly half 1 million soldiers. those are still concerning numbers here, another survey did issue

recommendations saying part of the problem here is the army needs to better define what extremist behavior is. that's a recommendation the army is working on. so there is progress here. perhaps the bigger challenge here, jessica and boris, the pentagon is cnn has previously reported, although talk the big game about going after extremism at the beginning of the biden administration, those efforts were locked largely abandoned in the past couple of years as that entire effort came under repeated republican attack. >> oren liebermann, a really eye-opening survey. thanks so much for the reporting worn we have breaking news just into cnn. cnn has learned that president biden just met with the navalny family in california, kevin liptak has been following this for us. kevin obviously president biden visiting california part of a fundraising swing as we get closer to really the core of the 2024 presidential election. and it comes shortly after the death of alexey navalny. this russian opposition leader that

president biden is having this really significant meeting yeah, very significant meeting. and navalny's widow and his daughter meeting president biden here in san francisco navalny's daughter is this student and at stanford and we did just in the last couple of seconds get a description of this meeting from the white house that said that president biden expressed his heartfelt condolences to these family members of alexey navalny. he expressed his admiration for the opposition leaders, extraordinary courage and his legacy of fighting against corruption. and the president goes on to say that alexei's legacy will carry on through people across russia and around the world who are mourning his loss, fighting for freedom, democracy, and human rights. and the president in this meeting also affirmed his plans along with other countries to assign it new sanctions on russia tomorrow for the death of alexey navalny. of course,

president putin has assigned blame directly on russian president vladimir putin for the opposition leaders death. he has called on russia to provide a full accounting of how this death happened in a labor camp in russia. and certainly president biden up planning for more forceful sanctions against russia tomorrow as part of this in this statement that the white house says, he says these sanctions will be in response to alexei's death, russia's repression and aggression. and it's brutal and illegal war in ukraine. and so certainly a remarkable moment for president biden to be meeting with these family members here in san francisco and certainly president biden has a lot of experience in meeting with those who are dealing with loss. but this loss obviously coming on an international stage at a global level. and president biden, very eager to show his support for this family as he prepares for this new package of sanctions

>> all right. kevin liptak for us with that breaking news. thanks so much. we'll be right back >> sunday. >> there be even wider conflict in the middle to read zakaria goes inside the store between the us and iran. and the history of the divide wire ran hates him america sunday at eight on cnn. >> if you >> have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with bar sega because their places you'd rather be for cyclic can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections and lopan the trigger a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking for sika and call your dr. right away. if you have symptoms of disinfection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis the edge and rash of moderate to severe eczema disrupts my skin. night and day. despite treatment, it's

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our logo, and placed my order bring your own team together with custom gear, get started today at accustoming.com, the south carolina republican presidential primary, saturday had six on cnn >> if you haven't heard, there's extremely exciting news panda diplomacy is making a comeback. china is planning to send a new pair of pandas to the san diego zoo the first time in two decades that beijing has granted a new panned alone to the united states are pandas at the zoo. the plot of anchorman two isn't there a bear at the zoo? cnn's nick watt is live in los angeles with more nic. any idea on when this is supposed to happen? >> i mean, i do feel a little

bit like will ferrell covering this story but just bear with me >> yes. so listen, hopefully those pandas are gonna be back at san diego zoo by the end of the summer. as you can imagine, there is some paperwork there's logistics street of flying a couple of pandas halfway across the world. but yes they are back and it's a pretty big deal for a number of reasons. panda diplomacy, you mentioned boris. >> we >> were almost endangered of having no pandas on us soil for the first time in about 50 years since the nixon's trip to beijing and 72. and those first two pandas, they came over. of course we all remember the sad scenes of the three pandas leaving washington, dc last year. a couple of pandas from memphis also went home because china doesn't give these pandas anymore. they are essentially least or loaned to host qatar countries. so what, which pandas are going to come back? that is also interesting. so by yoon, who is a panda that lived at san diego zoo for

about 20 odd years, gave birth to a lot of cubs there the one of the pandas coming to san diego is going to be a female descendent of baiyun and the other big issue here is conservation, preservation, san diego zoo has been one of the places leading the world in artificial insemination for pandas and also panda baby milk formula both of those help panda breeding in captivity and have helped pandas can bounce back they were endangered. there were fewer than 1,000 left in the wild and china now that number is nearing 2000. so this is panda diplomacy. this is also conservation, preservation. and of course, also so the chance just to see these fuzzy bears listen. i could probably be saying anything right now. no one's really listening to me. you're actually watching what's happening on the screen with the big bear. i get it. i'm just suggested it's always wanting to watch them chew their door creatures that

>> yeah. >> i think something that i knew that you did, man, you were listening. well done. >> south short. >> amigos are doing important work. yeah. >> nick was really doing important work. thank you so much, nick. >> and historic moment in space exploration is just a few hours away ahead more on the first landing of an american spacecraft craft on the moon and a half century stay with us that night out on the ice, he saw something. >> i saw nothing either with so much charming man, you're ever going to meet so he was your worst night. >> he was bad man. >> you've adopted a kid and now they're trying to kill you. >> want people to pay for what they've done >> have to dig to get to the truth >> this is going and bad for everybody

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