that is david roth from the - that is david roth from the national weather service.record. the western city of kelowna is under threat after embers blew across a lake from neighbouring west kelowna. and residents of the remote northern city of yellowknife, which is threatened by a huge wildfire, have been scrambling to leave. an official deadline to evacuate has already passed. our north america correspondent peter bowes reports the scale of the emergency facing yellowknife and its 20,000 residents can be seen in these satellite images. smoke billowing over the city as fire rages all around. everyone is trying to get out. there have beenin trying to get out. there have been in long queues at petrol stations and for buses to ferry people to safety. there is just a few belongings and their pets but how to get out is the problem. there is going to become the only option at some point if the fire keeps encroaching towards yellowknife. there isjust the one road south to the rest of canada. it is a small road with one lane in either direction for about 600 kilometres. it i

david roth is a weather forecaster.would be on sunday morning. and the centre itself is going to scrape the coast up towards southern california. now, once you get north, the point, eugenia, which is that little peninsula right in the middle of baja thatjuts out into the pacific, the water temperatures get very cold. so we're going to have the combination of cold water, increasing vertical wind shear from the upper level, low and upper level trough up to its north—northwest that's pulling it northward, and land interaction with the peninsula ranges of baja california that extend into the southern part of the state of california and the united states, they're all going to work to weaken the system. it's probably not going to have a whole lot of central thunderstorm activity by the time it gets to southern california. but that's not really where we're expecting the main threat. we're expecting the main threat to be from all this moisture, instability and strong winds that are coming up from the gulf of california to the e

. >> back with van jones, jessica roth, elie honig, david urban and geoff duncan.ou heard a lot from the president's -- former president's new attorney, elie, what do you make of his case? >> interesting take. i'm unconvinced by that argument and here's why. even if you take it as a given that it is extremely broad in the realm of political speech it's not true that to quote the lawyer there as he said first amendment protects all speech of the that's not true. one of the lines even if you go all the way out to the margins is fraud. now, lying itself is usually protected by the first amendment but lying to steal something, that is criminal and that is fraud and the theory made in this indictment is that he lied in order to steal the election. there's also factual problems. one being a lot of these statements in the indictment were not made behind a podium or not made to the media. they were made by donald trump and others behind the scenes to try to influence people and so there's much less of a first amendment concern there but i think that's a really fascinating

. >> thank you, i'm back with elie honig, jessica roth, van jones, alyssa farah griffin, david urban it. we heard a lot from the new attorney. elie, what do you make of his case? >> even if you take it as a given that the first amendment is extremely broad, especially in the arena of political speech, it's simply not true that to quote the largest there, and he said, first memory protects on all speech. that's not true. one of the lines, even if you go all the way up to the margins, is fraud. lying itself is usually protected by the first amendment. but lying to steal something, that is criminal and that is fraud. the theory made in this and i meant is that he loves to steal the election. there are also factual problems. a lot of the statements in this indictment were not made behind a podium, or to the media. therefore might behind the scenes to try to influence people. there is much less of a first amendment concern there. but i think that's a fascinating insight into how they intend to defend the case. >> i think what we heard as a preview of the defense there are going to be maki

jessica roth and cnn senior legal analyst ellie hoenig. melissa and david have worked for the former president. i want to start with my two attorneys over here. ellie, you have had time to absorb this. it can be hard to wade through but it's fascinating. >> we have been referring to this as january 6th. the january 6th case. the january 6th indictment. this indictment is largely not about the actual events of january 6th, 2021. it's a last chapter, maybe a footnote. really what this indictment is focused on is the fraud scheme that predated this over the prior months and weeks leading up to january 6th. this is a master work prosecutorially. i've read countless indictments. this is remarkably persuasive. what they're getting across is there is such thing as the truth, knowing what the truth is and there is such thing as knowing you are telling a lie. you can only bury your head in the sand and that's crucial. that's going to donald trump's intent and this is going to swing on that. >> jessica? >> the indictment commits to the proposition that donald trump k

roth. the president just hosted a summit at camp david with the leaders of south korea and japan, but he still's not doing well answering questions on the campaign trail about what american families are experiencing at their own kitchen table, carol can. he gets very hostile and aggressive. >> yeah. i mean, i don't blame him, liz, because there's absolutely no way to spin the state of the economy even though the people around him are trying to say the economy is great. it may be okay for a handful of the wealthy and well connected who have benefited from things like high asset prices, but for the majority of americans, for middle class american, for main street americans they've been decimated. they are spending, the estimates are families are spending $8500 a year more for the same level of goods and services. their wages haven't kept pace. if you have a home, you are, you want to move, you can't even do that because you're stuck in it because other houses are so expensive and mortgage rates have probably more than doubled on you. everybody feels stuck between a rock and a hard place. and you