when new england patriots owner robert kraft visited russia in 2005 he came home without one of his most prized possessions. a nfl championship super bowl ring. the $25,000 ring with 124 diamonds is now on display inside the kremlin. kraft says he never intended to let russia have it. cnn's alino cho explains what happened. >> reporter: it was the theft heard round the world. or was it? the real story's still a mystery. did russian president vladimir putin steal a super bowl ring from new england patriots owner robert kraft? kraft says, yes. >> i'm tremendously humbled by this great honor. >> reporter: this is kraft at an event in new york last week accepting the carnegie hall meddle of excellence and bringing up the story which first surfaced in 2005 when kraft met with putin in st. petersburg. he said he showed putin the

shiny new $25,000 diamond encrusted super bowl ring engraved with his name on it when putin said, according to kraft at the gala, quote, he goes, i can kill someone with this ring. i put my hand out and he put it in his pocket and three kgb guys got around him and walked out. so putin swiped it? not according to one aid who says he was a witness. in a statement to cnn, putin's spokesman said, i was there when it happened. so what mr. kraft is saying now is weird. i was standing 20 centimeters away from him and mr. putin and saw and heard how mr. kraft gave this ring as a gift. according to "the new york post" which first broke the story, kraft said that white house officials urged him to say it was a gift in the interest of u.s.-soviet relations. and in a statement back then, kraft said the same. a spokes marn for the kraft group now adds, it's a humorous

anecdotal story that robert re-tells for laughs. he loves that his ring is at the kremlin and as he stated in 2005, he continues to have great respect for russia and the leadership of president putin. which still doesn't answer the lingering question of whether the ring was a gift or a lift. 2005 was the bush administration and on sunday we caught up with former vice president dick cheney. >> i don't know anything about it. i just heard the brief blurb on it this morning. >> oh, my, my. so the kremlin has it but where specifically is it? >> on display we're told at the kremlin library, fred. while bob kraft continues to dodge the story of which version of the story is true, is it a get or putin take it, putin as you know in london today. he held a conference with the uk

prime minister cameron and lengthy one and many, many questions of syria but not a single one about the super bowl ring. the mystery continues. >> we were all waiting. i wonder if putin ever wears that ring, if he ever borrows it from the library from time to time and sports it. >> apparently tried it on and put it in the pocket in 2005. now it's at the kremlin library. >> all for them to see or enjoy by those at the library. thanks so much. >> you bet. >> all right. overseas, more protests in turkey. police clash with dmen stray or thes in a funeral procession in the capital city. authorities used water cannons and teargas to disperse the crowd. thousands cheered on the turkish prime minister at a rally in istanbul near the square where protesters gathered earlier. tomorrow, president obama and other world leaders gather for the g 8 summit in northern

ireland. on the agenda, what to do about the civil war in syria, the global economic crisis and international trade. so who's at the table? cana canada, france, germany, italy, japan, russia, britain and, of course, the united states. and this week, we expect to hear more about the national security agency's surveillance programs. a lot of people still have a lot of questions about the nsa leaks including whether the data collecting programs help thwart any terrorist plots. athena jones is live for us now in washington. it is driving a lot of conversations involving u.s. lawmakers, even today. >> reporter: that's right, fredericka. since the story broke, we have heard opinions on both sides of the issue and also put a lot of pressure on the administration. especially from privacy advocates to explain to the american people just how these programs have worked, how they continue to work, and whether they've been able to thwart any

plots. i had a chance to speak this morning with the former director of the nsa general michael hayden about this whole story. here's what he had to say. >> i understand the sensitivities. i have some of them myself but i do think what's been done, as the president said, is a fairly light hand that really gives us some significant returns in making us more safe. >> reporter: and so, there you heard from general hayden. they believe that the program made americans more safe. one bit of information we have now about a plot thwarted with the help of these surveillance programs is that plot back in 2009 to blow up the new york city subway system. we're told we learned in a declassified document i should say received over the weekend, a document given by the intelligence committee to congress, through the programs tracking the phone calls of the plotter, they were able to stop that plot and so we expect to hear a little bit more about other plots that were also

thwarted but this may not be enough for some people like colorado senator udall with big concerns about these surveillance programs. let's listen to what he had to say this morning. >> i don't think collecting millions and millions of americans' phone calls, now this is the meta data, this is time, place, to whom you direct the calls is making us any safer and i think it's ultimately perhaps a violation of the fourth amendment. i think we ought to have this debate. >> reporter: so there you heard the senator saying we ought to have the debate. the debate is definitely still raging. he'll get the wish and a lot of discussion about this, is it making americans safer? is there more limits placed on the programs? that conversation's going to be continuing this week and beyond. >> all right. indeed. thanks so much, appreciate that. >> thanks. all right. guess what. the countdown is on. hours away now from the premier of all new morning show right here on cnn called "new day." beginning monday morning 6:00

a.m. eastern time. they'll start your day with everything you need to know. don't miss it. bright and early. one home destroyed by a wildfire but the home across the street not a scratch. what goes in to this fighting? whose home can be saved? next. and a cnn investigation in to where your charity dollars really go. we pushed for answers from a charity owner. now he's speaking out. and remember this girl who gave the judge a -- let's call it a one-finger salute? well, she was given 30 days for contempt of court. what she did in those 30 days will surprise you and amaze you even more perhaps. [old english accent] safe driver, multi-car, paid in full -- a most fulsome bounty indeed, lord jamie. thou cometh and we thy saveth! what are you doing? we doth offer so many discounts, we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? here we go.

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flash floods washed cars right off the road and put drivers in a really dangerous situation in missouri. up to ten inches of rain fell in two hours around springfield yesterday according to klor. that was enough to turn roads in to rivers in the blink of an eye. rescue crews say they were busy nonstop with calls to help drivers who got stuck in the floodwaters. firefighters in colorado now have most of the destructive wildfire under control jumping from 55% contained to 65% today. this fire destroyed nearly 500 homes and for firefighters caught in the middle of the

flames, leaving a home to burn is a very tough decision. here's martin savage. >> reporter: no firefighter wants to let a house burn but sometimes there's no choice. >> that's the hard part. a gut check doing this job but you don't go in to a home, there might be something you can't save. >> reporter: one of the hardest decisions is whether or not they can save a home. and in a big fire like this, it's a decision they have to make a lot. >> yeah, go ahead. >> an address for you. >> reporter: todd makes this call from his truck. >> you can quickly read that terrain potentially dangerous for firefighters? >> correct. >> reporter: this terrain over here, simply simply the pog if i, safer. >> correct. >> reporter: that house could be saved? >> yes.

>> reporter: that one you might have to let go? >> yep. >> reporter: he has a save, it's his crews. >> stuck co, wood, wood roofs, tile roof. you know? if it's combustible materials, definitely harder to defend. >> reporter: may sound cold or incensive but in the past firefighters have stayed too long simply because it was a home. and died trying to save it. another deciding factor is the big picture. balancing, say, saving a home versus saving a subdivision. that's james' call. >> even though a single resident and his property is dear to that person, we have to look at the overall picture of the community in general. >> reporter: and remember all of this from todd to mike to james is all done in just minutes in the heat and chaos of a roaring blaze. and they say it's never, ever easy. it's going to be the difference in some cases of whether a homeowner comes home to a home

or not. >> it is a tough decision to make. because you don't ever want to see anyone lose their home. but the tougher decision is will all the firefighters come home at the end of the day? >> reporter: if they could, firefighters say they would save every home. the greatest pain is knowing they can't. martin savage, cnn, black forest, colorado. a shocking investigation in to cancer charities. the charity owner refused to talk with us about where your money might be going. but today, he's got something to say, next. she got a parking ticket... ♪ and she forgot to pay her credit card bill on time. good thing she's got the citi simplicity card. it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate. ever. as in never ever. now about that parking ticket. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply.

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cnn investigative correspondent drew griffin with the "tampa bay times" investigated a family that controls five cancer-related

charities in the u.s. they promise to use the money for helping people with cancer and we tracked down the owners to get answers and now he's finally speaking out. you will hear him in a moment but first here's drew griffin. >> reporter: drive down the country roads outside knoxville, tennessee and in to the small industrial park and you'll find the headquarters of a family conglomerate of cancer chancers that return lavish salve ris to the owner but donate very little to dying cancer patients and the last thing the people running this charity want to do is answer questions. >> don't, don't, don't turn your camera on me. okay? >> reporter: across the country, in mesa, arizona, another outpost of the conglomerate. it's called the breast cancer society. its ceo and executive director, the man escaping in the truck, james reynolds jr.

mr. reynolds? hey! excuse me? right here, buddy. mr. reynolds? stop for a second. where are you going? mr. reynolds? back in knoxville, there's another cancer charity, the children's cancer fund of america. and this one run by yet another member of the family. rose perkins. hi, rose perkins in? >> she is not available and not doing interviews. >> reporter: why not? she is running a charity for kids with cancer. seems like a good idea. >> it is. i've been told to tell you she's not doing interviews. >> reporter: can you tell us what you do -- any positive things you do? >> you can send your questions to her e-mail. >> what is that? >> we'll answer it. >> reporter: asking us for money, what would you say you did with your money? >> we help children with cancer. >> reporter: how do you do that? >> what do you mean? we provide them financial assistance. if you have any other questions,

please send them to her e-mail. >> reporter: okay. my question -- rose perkins did say they have a clear conscience because we feel we are making a good difference in people's lives but also told us an interview is not something we can consider. that may be because of the questions we'd like to ask her and the other members of her extended family. who are essentially making a living on your donations. rose perkins, the ceo of the children's cancer fund, is paid $227,442 a year. her ex-husband, james reynolds sr. is president and ceo of cancer fund of america. he gets paid $236,815. and james reynolds jr., president and ceo of the breast cancer society has a salary of

$261,609. money from donors like you who in 2011 sent these three charities $26 million in cash. how much of those donations actually went to helping cancer patients? according to the charity's own tax records, about 2% in cash. example, the cancer fund of america raised $6 million through its fund raising campaign in 2011. and gave away just $14,940 in cash. but that is not what you would hear from the telemarketers hired by the cancer fund of america run by james reynolds sr. >> okay. how much of my $10 will go to -- who is this to? >> cancer fund of america services -- >> 100. >> okay. >> of your donation goes in to the fund where we purchase medical equipment and we supply over 600 hospice offices with medical supplies all over the

united states. >> but how much of my $10 will -- >> it goes 100% toward the charity itself. i'm calling directly from the charity and not a telemarketing agency. >> that's get them. >> reporter: according to the iowa attorney general's office those phone call statements are one great big lie. the callers were telemarketers being paid to make the call. the state of iowa fined the telemarketing company $35,000 for making false representations. as for donations to other charities, the cancer fund of america claimed on the 2011 tax filings sent $761,000 in so-called gifts in kind, not actually cash, to churches, some hospitals and other programs around the country. when we called or e-mailed those other charities to check, many of them said they did get something. things like these supplies.

but several of the groups told us they never heard of the cancer fund of america. or don't remember getting a thing. the cancer fund also takes credit for serving as a middleman, brokering transfer of another $16 million worth of gifts in kind to individuals and other charities, many of them overseays. those contributions double up both as revenue and donations on the same tax forms. back at the cancer fund of america's corporate office, even the chief financial officer who by the way has a salary of $121,000 couldn't explain what was happening. we have all the -- north mississippi medical center. never heard of you. yolando marco oncology institute, nothing. >> that's within of the ones we looked up but again you have to talk to him. >> reporter: the him is james reynolds sr., the founder that told us in an e-mail his board thought it unwise to talk to

cnn. even though in a different e-mail he called the news of phantom donations, quote, most disturbing. as for his son, james reynold jr. and charity in arizona -- >> how are you? >> the camera needs to stay outside. >> can you stay right there? >> is mr. reynolds here? >> he's not in. >> reporter: the public relat n relations officer who by the way is married to james reynolds jr. sent u.s e-mails saying the guiding situation to provide relief to those who suffer from the affects of breast cancer and that we have made a difference in the lives of tens of thousands of men and women. but declined our request for an on-camera interview. and when our camera found james reynolds jr., he made sure we got the message. with a single-fingered salute. drew griffin, cnn, knoxville, tennessee. >> and cancer fund of america

ceo and president responded to this investigation through wbir. reynolds gives his take on why so much of the money raised doesn't go to cancer patients. >> they call me up and say i'm the cancer fund of america. you know? i would like to get a donation from you today and i'd give them a dollar. how much of that dollar ends up benefiting a cancer patient? >> about 20%. >> the most that we have ever been able to raise is 2% more than our best fund-raiser gives to us. plus we have all of the headaches. >> as for mr. reynolds, six figure paycheck, he says his board approves that $217,000 a year salary. a 13-year-old girl caught in a terrible world of sex trafficking finally gets out but she ended up in handcuffs. we talked to her about what she wants new york to do to help change that.

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the nfl's new york patriots owner robert kraft was in russia back in 2005 showing off his nfl super bowl ring to president putin. well, he never got the ring back. at the time, kraft said it was a gift. now he says putin just put that ring in his pocket and walked away. putin denies it. he says kraft gave the ring to him. a spokesman for kraft down

played the dispute saying it's a funny story kraft tells and he is glad the kremlin has it. arming syrian rebels likely be a hot topic when president obama meets with russian president vladimir putin tomorrow. russia provides weapons to the syrian military battling the rebels. president putin questioned a u.s. proposal to arm the rebels saying the rebels' alleged atrocities do not match humanitarian values. and more protests in turkey today. police clashed with demonstrators during a nguyen ral procession for a slain protester in the capital. authorities used water cannons and teargas to disperse the crowd. meanwhile, thousands cheered on the turkish prime minister at a rally in istanbul. and north korea reportedly wants high level talks with the u.s. the country's state-run television made the offer today

saying nuclear issues could be part of the discussions. washington has not responded by a senior administration official says the u.s. will discuss it with japan and south korea. this week the u.s. supreme court could hand down some major decisions. decisions that may impact every american. let's bring in cnn political editor paul stein hhauser with preview. >> the supreme court is back in the spotlight issuing more opinions. it's expected to rule on issues such as affirmative action, same-sex marriage and voting rights. the voting rights act passed in 1960s to stop some state and local governments from preventing black americans from voting. 49% of people questioned in a recent cbs news/"the new york times" poll said the law is necessary with 44% saying it wasn't needed anymore. more big votes expected by the full senate on immigration reform bills.

if immigration reform passes through the democrat democratic-controlled senate, it will face a bigger hurdle in the house. >> immigration reform, it's a very difficult issue. but i will intend to bring an immigration bill to the floor that violates what i and what my members of my party what our principles are. >> reporter: what do you think? should undocumented workers given a pathway to citizenship? most of the latest polling including this one from nbc news and "washington journal" say a majority said yes. fred? >> appreciate that. hey, football players smack each other on the rear all the time on the field, right? when a former nfl wide receiver of chad johnson did it to his lawyer in a miami courtroom, well, the judge quickly smacked him down. >> excellent attorney and did a great job today for you. okay? you have any questions of him?

this isn't a joke. >> i didn't do it as a joke. >> everybody in the courtroom was laughing. i'm not accepting his plea negotiations. >> oh boy. so that jus which you are ended johnson 30 days in jail. you may remember a young girl especially rude to a judge and swore at the judge and then flipped him off. he immediately slapped her with a criminal contempt. it made be the best thing that ever happened. lin martinez of affiliate wsvn reports it that way. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> i think lots of things have changed for you. one, you smile now. which we didn't see before. and i wish you well in the program. congratulations. >> reporter: that's a switch. 18-year-old penelope soto gets a

round of applause. >> did you say -- >> that was the first introduction with the teenager earlier this month facing a judge on charges of a controlled substance when she flipped the bird in open court. the judge responded in kind charging her with contempt. >> you did say that? i fine you in direct criminal contempt. 30 days in the county jail. >> reporter: she didn't spend 30 days in jail but five. after she tearfully apologized to the judge. >> my behavior was very irrational and i apologize not only to the court and you but to my family. >> reporter: he ordered her to a drug treatment program and released her. and judging from the latest court appearance, seems to be working. >> how are you doing? >> good, thank you. >> reporter: a kinder, gentler, polite young woman faced a the judge on monday morning and seemed impressed after learning she is regularly attending

narcotics anonymous. >> that's very good. >> reporter: if she can keep up the good work, the drug charge will be dropped. she works part time and told the judge she plans to go back to school. coupled with the other good news, the judge felt compelled to applaud her again. >> i wish you well in the program. congratulations. >> thank you. >> wow. lucky girl, i guess, in the end. all right. sex trafficking is not a far away problem. it's right on the streets of new york. a lawmaker tells us her proposal to make a big change for the victims. that's coming up next. if you've got it, you know how hard it can be to breathe and man, you know how that feels. copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment

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modern day slavery is a critical, global crisis that cnn is committed to shining a spotlight on with our freedom

project. the u.s. state department estimates 27 million people are victims of human trafficking around the world. that's like the whole population of new york city times three. well, if you think it's not happening in the u.s., think again. even something as hideous as child sex trafficking happens in this country every day. i'm joined now by new york assembly woman amy pollen who wants to change that with a proposed law in new york. i'm also joined by 17-year-old survivor who was kidnapped and forced in to sex slavery in new york when she was 9 and protecting her identity and called her brianna for this story. so glad you could be with us. amy, let me begin with you. you're expecting a vote on your bill this week. if it passes, what are you hoping it would do? >> we hope that this would do two things. the first is to stiffen the penalties. we recognize that sex

trafficking means that a young girl would be subjected to rape over and over again. it needs to be a violent felony. and so, we hope that if we pass this bill, we would be stiffening the penalties to make sure that it's violent b-felony. the second thing and equally important is that, you know, these are young girls. these are children. we need to treat them like children. we need to make sure that when they're brought in to court, typically arrested for prostitution, that they're recognized as children. and they are converted to a person in need of supervision and a decriminalized act and they get services. so those are the two key provisions that we hope to enact in to law this week. >> so, in many cases, some of these young ladies initially arrested for prostitution and it is your hope and let me understand this, bringian that's hope, as well, these young

ladies, these children really are victims and that they are treated as such. and brianna, you were just 13 if i got that correct when you managed to break free from the sex trafficking but your journey began at a very young age at the age of 9. how did you get out? what made the difference to help you break free from sex trafficking? >> well, when it happened to me, i didn't necessarily break free. it was more so that the cops found me. they broke in the closet i was locked in and arrested me on prostitution charges. >> and because of that, initially you did have to face prostitution charges but how did you turn things around or let them know that you were a victim, this was not something you elected to do but something in which you were rather entrapped to do? >> well, i gave them most of the

evidence that i could, mainly phones that we were using or anything that they found in the house, clothes or video or eyewitness accounts and things of that nature. eventually they caught this person and found out what was actually going on. >> so in your view, if this bill is passed and it becomes new york law, how do you suppose it will protect anyone else, make sure that what happened to you does not happen to any other young person? >> well, my main hope is that if this bill is passed it helps girls not necessarily be criminalized the way i was the first time i got arrested but treat them as victims because that's what they actually are. so that's my main goal with it. >> amy, this is a state bill but are you hoping this is something that will have much greater reach, nationally, globally? >> well, we passed the first sex trafficking law in 2007 in new

york. since then, many states have done the same and -- but it's time that new york again becomes the leader, takes it a step forward. we have learned a lot. been prosecutions since then. we need to improve the law and be the leader so that other states that this is happening, where this is happening, they also take the initiative an they improve their laws, as well. >> amy paulin, thanks. brianna, as well. thank you for sharing your point of view on this. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> to learn more about cnn's freedom project and what you can do, check out the website cnn.com/freedom. you can also get more information on the facebook page there. all right. they aren't married. they aren't in love. but they wanted to be parents together. friends with kids. we'll look at a new type of modern family.

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all right. increasing number of men and women having babies and raising they will together without ever being romantically involved. it's known as co-parenting or parenting partnerships. poppy harlow explains. >> reporter: hey there, fredericka. you can call it the modern, modern family. increasingly men, women, gay and straight having babies and raising them together without ever being romantically involved.

it is known as co-parenting or parenting partnerships. take a look. >> why don't we just do it? >> what? >> reporter: friends with kids. it's not just a stuff of hollywood movies. >> we really want to have a kid. share all the responsibility and just skip over the whole marriage thing. >> look what i have. your new cup. >> reporter: call it the modern modern family. . you say you broke all the rules. >> we did. >> bye-bye. >> reporter: they were co-workers before they were co-parents. >> you were her superior? >> i was. but we weren't -- we weren't messing around. >> yeah. >> so we weren't breaking every rule. >> not that. >> reporter: heidi and david friends for 20 years joked in college if neither had a child by 36, they'd have one together. >> i wanted a partner in parenting. so i circled back to david and i said, i'm ready. i -- all systems are go on my

side and i would like to do this with you. >> reporter: they're parenting partners. not romantically involved or married but sharing the huge task of parenting. do you ever feel judged? >> absolutely. >> we have heard a lot of comments, positive and negative with respect to what we have done here. >> reporter: they do it living apart. do you ever worry this macy confuse nate trying to figure out what a loving relationship is? >> thattaboy. >> we don't have a romantic relationship but it's a loving relationship. >> because he wasn't conceived because of a romantic interlude doesn't mean we're less than as parents or love him less. >> lunch bag all done. >> reporter: evelyn and dave do it living together. >> we do think it's easier for single woman to become a mother and not be looked down on. >> and i found it different. i found it actually that people have a lot of questions and there's been more resistance

than i expected. >> reporter: darren started family by design, a website to match up co-parent hopefuls. >> where i have seen this work the most scufflely is where the people have taken the time to build that bond of friendship. where i have seen challenges is where people jumped in to this too quickly and didn't build that bond. >> reporter: parent critics sa feel like divorce. >> to address the naysayers saying it's unnatural, i take issue with that word, i would like to say more, something less than conventional, yes, this is a new paradigm in parenting. >> we don't have statistics to say how it will work. i think for me the hardest thing would be when one or the other loses interest in the arrangement and wants something different. >> reporter: like dating other people. something all four parents want one day. whatever the agreement, get it in writing. >> it's a disaster plan but we

don't plan to use it. >> protect yourself. you don't know what the future's going to hold. >> this is absolutely controversial. the center for marriage and families at the institute for american values weighed in with a statement reading in part, quote, parents who have been unwilling even to try to love or bond with one another are unlikely to be able to cooperate together throughout a child's lifetime. other ties will draw them away from the co-parenting relationship whether for romance or work. grown-ups are supposed to take on the job of making one family for a child. it's a hard job but these parents are not even willing to try. interestingly, if you look at the numbers, we're seeing more and more young people focusing on raising children. 2010 pew research survey found that 52% of millennials 18 to 29 said being a good parent is one of the most important things in their life versus just 30% who said the same thing of having a

successful marriage. fredericka? >> all right. poppy harlow, thanks so much. hey, kim kardashian's family is sharing a few details about her new baby girl. her sister said they're doing well and overwhelmed with love and the family will share more info when the time is right. kim's mom tweeted in all caps, happy father's day, kanye. all right. this very scary moment at the ballpark. a pitcher for the tampa bay rays gets hid on the head by a fast-moving ball. we'll check on his condition. but what we'd rather be making are tee times. tee times are the official start of what we love to do. the time for shots we'd rather forget, and the ones we'll talk about forever. in michigan long days, relaxing weather and more than 800 pristine courses make for the perfect tee time.

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major league pitcher alex cobb is out of the hobble. tampa bay raise player suffered a concussion in the game yesterday from that moment right there. whoa. hit in the head by a fast moving

line drive there. whoa. ball, club. officials say cobb is now resting at home. he tweeted this -- can't thank everyone enough for the prayers, was the only way for me to make it out of there okay. looking forward to getting out -- getting back out there. all the best to him. get ready for a new way of waking up in the mornings. tomorrow the debut of cnn's morning show, "new day." chris cuomo and kate baldwin gave a little preview of what to expect. >> we know this -- here's the headline. news is back in morning news. when "new day" starts. we're really going to emphasize story count, having the broadest pala palate, letting people know what's going on not just around here but around the world. >> and it is going to be a broader definition of news.

obviously the big headlines of the day. those will drive the show as it drives any show but there's also going to be a variety of stories that maybe viewers haven't seen in the past. there is going toob little bit for everybody or i would argue a lot for everybody. everybody has a variety of interests. we have threehours, so there is a lot of time to pack a lot of news in. >> is this show going to redefine morning tv from what we know now? >> that's setting a high bar for us. i think morning news is morning news. we're not going to be re-inventing the morning news wheel. it is what it is. but we're going to be doing it our own way. it is going to have a very different feel from other morning shows in the past. i think there is space in morning tv for that. every show's got its niche and every show has its own angle. we're going to be finding ours as well. >> "new day" starts tomorrow, 6:00 a.m. don't miss it. you you also don't want to

miss my colleague, don lemon is coming up in a few minutes in the "newsroom." >> it is a new evening here on cnn with a whole lot of stories. true stories though, fredricka, from the mean streets of of boston, reputed mob boss james "whitey" bulger is on trial for 19 murders, while some say is he ratting out his own friends as an fbi informant. we'll talk with an ex-mobster who new bulger to get his take on the case and what some of the hitmen taking the stand this week might say. and this mom, fred, just wasn't having it when a would-be car jacker pulled out a knife. she's like i'm not having any of that. what she did to get him out of the minivan and off the streets. bold moves, no doubt. we'll also be talking about -- it's father's day. tell john i said happy father's day, if he is not watching. we'll talk about pot. does marijuana make you a better father?

some dads say it does. we'll see if that's actually true. >> a new twist on a happy father's day greeting. okay. surprised me on that one, don! well, they got the message. right? thanks so much. we'll watch you in a couple minutes. here's a little pop quiz for you. what do kanye west, g-8 leaders and dog lovers all have in common? they are part of the week ahead -- next.

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with one touch, fun in the sun. i like fun. well, that went exactly i as planned.. really? it's the most powerful thing on the planet. love holds us in the beginning. comforts us as we grow old. love is the reason you care. for all the things in your life... that make life worth living. ♪ ♪ sweet love of mine

president obama meets with g-8 leaders tomorrow in northern ireland and that tops our look at the week ahead. >> the civil war in syria will top the agenda at the g-8 meeting. obama administration officials say the u.s. will send military aid to syria's rebels but the white house chief of staff is warning that there will be no rush to war in syria. also happening monday -- hearings for the alleged 911 plotters at guantanamo bay mnavl base. khalid shaikh mohammed and four alleged co-conspirators are facing charges. hip-hop superstar kanye west is not only a brand-new dad, he also has a brand-new album dropping. it comes out on tuesday. album's title is a play on words combining his nickname of yeze with jesus. wednesday we'll watch federal reserve for news on whether it will raise interest rates. on friday it is the world's ugliest dog contest in