your leadership, for your strong persal commitment tthe trans-atlantic bond, the europe and north aricanding together. and let me also thank the u.s. congress and the people of america for the strong support to ukraine. and you just made an announcement of additional u.s. support, and that is something which ispo very mh welcomed. european allies and canada are are also doing tir part with tens of millions in economic and icmilitary support for ukraine, and it's now making a difference on the battlefield as we speak. because the offensive is lost, and ukrainians are making progress, making advances. it's t still early days, but what we do know is the more -- ukrainians are able to liberate, the stronger time they will have negotiating table and the more likely it will be that president putin at some stage that he will never win this war on the battlefield. [inaudible] of ukraine. not only ap attack on ukraine, but also on core values and on free people everywhere. and, therefore, president putin must not win this war because that will not only be a tragedy for ukrainians,ut also make th

the modern gay rights movement in arica was born. johnson, who was 23 at the time has wrongly been credited with throwing the first brick of the uprising. she said she said she did not arrive at the scene until after the chaos had begun, one of the many transgender women on the front lines because they said they had nothing left to lose. she may not have started the riots but for decades to come she was a key player in the movement that was sparked because many gay and lesbian groups marginalized transgender people. with a longtime friend, she founded street transvestites action revolutionaries. the political collective supported and housed homeless youth and sex workers. during the aids crisis that began in the 1980's, she helped spread awareness and raise money. she looked after six friends and became hiv-positive herself. in 1992, her body was pulled from the hudson river. police first called it suicide then called it undetermined, and in 2012 reopened the case. she was 46 years old. >> if i die, i hope nobody cries. john: today,

. >> reporter: good evening, joe arica, it is a june scorcher with more dangerous heat across the southonce again tomorrow feels like temperatures will top 120 degrees for parts of texas. storms also firing this evening in the storms they drop south with damaging winds possible in a lot of lightning some very heavy rain, we will move through florida into the morning hours. a lot of heavy rain this week expected on and off throughout the southeast. we will have to watch out for more flash flooding and also, new this evening, tropical storm bret forms in the atlantic and, jericka, on this track the storm is expected to become a hurricane as it enters the caribbean later this week. >> jericka: all rights, we will keep an eye on it, chris, thank you. overseas, secretary of state antony blinken sat down with china's president xi in beijing, hopes of easing tension between the two superpowers. it was the first trip to china by a u.s. secretary of state and nearly five years. cbs's margaret brennan is in beijing with more on what was discussed at the high-stakes meeting. >> reporter: this 35 f