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>> yeah, she probably false it was it was holly. their caga poo, but instead the penguins surprised the bride. >> she was definitely happy check a little tear in awry get the penguin and three others mingled with the deaths in the presence of your witnesses, family, friends, and animals gathered cost about $2,500 to rent these party animals for two hours and made an absolutely perfect day. >> just that actual little bit special. >> it was all so special when one of the penguins pack, one of the guests, and all of the penguins left wedding presence on the lawn outside. what's a few presence when you could have written bearing penguin, who doesn't even have to rent a tuxedo. >> you may kiss the friday ginny most cnn, new york just when you think you've seen it

all thanks for joining me today. i'm alison camp maratha. i'll see you back here tomorrow. and newsroom with jessica dean starts right now. >> you're, in the. cnn newsroom. hi, everyone. i'm jessica lean in washington and we begin today with former president and now convicted felon donald trump boasting a surgeon campaign donations following the verdict in his historic hush money criminal trial the trump campaign says it is raised nearly 53 million since he was found guilty by a manhattan jury of falsifying business records in order to influence the 2016 election. the judge has set trump's sentencing date for july 11. that's just days before the republican national convention, where trump is expected to be time tapped as the party's nominee trump, of course, planning to appeal and yesterday he gave a glimpse of how we intends to forge ahead with his campaign falsely

calling the trial rigged and claiming political persecution this is a case where if they can do this to me, they can do this to anyone these are bad people. >> these are in many cases, i believe sick people just hours after that vengeful press conference, president biden for the first time, commented on the verdict saying no one is above the law and strongly condemning trump's lies. >> throughout the trial reckless is dangerous. it's irresponsible for anyone to say this was rigged just because they don't like the verdict justice and should be respected and we should never allow anyone to tear it down to simple as that here now to discuss all of this is cnn senior political commentator and former republican congressman illinois, adam kinzinger. great to have you here with us congressman. thanks for making time. first.

i just wanted to get yeah. i just want to get your reaction to the verdict and the way that trump handled himself afterwards, just showing absolutely no remorse and forging ahead with much of the same that we've heard what the verdict was, right? >> i think you it's a fair argument to say if somebody wants to argue that the case shouldn't have been brought because again prosecutors make subjective decisions every day. i think that's a fair argument to make. i disagree with it, but it's fair argument. >> but the bottom line is okay. >> the case was brought as is as happens every day all around america cases are brought. the question is was there a crime committed? and if somebody, they have the republicans have to answer that. if they say no, there was no crime committed than there are denigrating the jury system because the jury but yes, there was a crime committed. it was proven beyond a reasonable doubt to jury members, some of which probably supported donald trump. >> and if they say yes, there was a crime committed, then

okay. >> well, then there's a crime committed and we have to face justice. what? what's been interesting in all of this is the mask psychosis. >> you see now among republican elected officials, republican think tanks like the heritage foundation, flying the american flag upside down, which your colin kaepernick probably would love to see this to see. now the republicans are okay with signs like this this mass psychosis is from a political perspective, just the raw politics is very damaging probably to donald trump in november because i don't think most americans are saying yeah, this mass psychosis is more than the secondarily the damage it's doing to the justice system, the faith in the justice system is absolutely incredible right? >> because there's the political piece of it. what you're getting at and we can kind of put that aside into one bucket. but then to your point, there is the damage. it's doing to the judicial system and more broadly his attacks on democracy on our elections, it all kind of runs. it's all

branches of the same tree kind of undermining the establishment in america in american democracy are the tree think about this as a congressman, i represented 700,000 people senators represent anywhere from, i guess 1 million to whatever the biggest, whatever california's and so you have you are vested with a really an amazing responsibility. >> you can play the art of politics. you can compromise a little bit to benefit the party that all this is stuff that goes on, but the bottom line, when it comes to constitutional questions, when it comes to the sanctity of the system that our founding fathers put in place. you have a human nick responsibility to defend that when i took an oath, i did not take an oath to the 16th congressional district in illinois. the oath i took had nothing to do with the people i represent. its controversial to say that, but it's true my oath was to the constitution

and the constitution alone. and the demand of me was even if your district wants you to do something that violates the constitution, the oath utah, for vincent from doing that and every one of these elected officials, whether it's a township supervisor, all the way up to the main candidate for president or a us senator, need to remember that their oath it's to the sanctity of the constitution. and in self-governance, when you violate people's trust in those basic institutions, it is hard to see how self-governance can survive in the long run what do you say to those people who say this was the right verdict? wrong case. we wanted the other cases to be brought forward, but it's likely that this will likely be the only trial that trump faces before the election. >> look i kind of agree with that. i would have liked to have seen the january 6 case or the classified documents case go first, but we don't have that choice. the fat that doesn't say just because if you want those cases to go

first, doesn't say that this case this is not important. it is it was not brought against donald trump when he was president because he was president when he got out of the presidency. that's when the investigation commenced. they found a crime. they took it through the legal process in a jury of donald trump's peers. again, it's really important to note probably a handful of these jurors voted for donald trump, but they couldn't deny the evidence. and this more than anything, republicans may be trying to destroy the faith and the jury system this actually to me reconfirms that a jury, no matter what their political bias, can sit, look at the evidence and make a decision based on the evidence and not based on tribal identity. >> republican house speaker mike johnson thinks this guilty verdicts can to lead to ultimately a second trump presidency. i want to play a clip of what he told reporters in ohio yesterday we are outraged by it. >> i think the american people are what happened to president

trump is lawfare. there's no other way to describe it. they went after democrat party and and they use the system of justice to go after a political opponent. i think that this will probably guarantee that president trump is re-elected president and i think there's battery is going to backfire on them so aside from the completely false claims that this trial was led by democrats to prosecute trump the speaker also said that the supreme court should intervene. >> a congressman. what do you, what do you think of the speaker's comments? >> we'll look is as a person of faith myself, i'm very disappointed to see a person of faith lie to the american, especially in such a powerful position, lie about this. like you can't just i don't think you can just take it right to the us supreme court but from the raw political perspective, i don't think there is a single person despite the twitter chat or you see which is what the narrative they're trying to get out. i don't think there's a single person that was committed to joe biden that because of these felonies has now said, i'm gonna vote

for donald trump, particularly when you pair that with again the mass psychosis, your scene, not a responsible reaction. the psychosis, it may please 30% of the most hardcore trump base, but the rest of america is going, wow, this is weird. so like i don't think you're going to see massive shifts in the polls as a result of this. but this is a election that's going to be decided on the margin since and a few states. and i think there are people republicans particularly not a ton of them, but some that are uncomfortable with voting for a convicted felon that can't purchase a weapon, that if he was in the us military would be dishonorably discharged and is now ineligible, had gone through a security clearance process to get even a basic six garrity clearance because of this felony conviction now, you want them to be commander in chief. i think that will have an impact and i don't think it's going to be in donald trump's benefit and so i hear what you're saying on all of that and you talk you talked a little bit about his base the

whole he has are those people who are never going to abandon him and and to that end, he, the trump campaigns that there were 53 million, $53 million in donations following his guilty verdict. >> what does that number tell you? >> well it says that there's the leaders of whether it's donald trump or the his surrogates are people under him have convinced these folks that there is a conspiracy out against him i mean, all you have to do is look at what you see on twitter or truth social and you see that there is a conspiracy mentality in the gop. everything from they're out to get us the deep deepstate. donald trump feeds on being a victim. this small man feeds on his victim ness and has convinced his base that they're victims to, he said, soundbite, you played if they can come after me, they can come after you, true? if you run for president and you pay off a p*rn star and use that in furtherance of a crime to hide that. a couple of weeks before an election where it could have made a difference? yes. they will come after you. that's a good lesson. and so it says to

me that, they're committed to this i don't think money has much of an impact in politics as much as it used to, because people's minds are made up but it actually saddened me as a republican to see the base many of them on a fixed income continue to feed this guy is griffin at the cost of their own ability to buy medicine and food. it makes me sad actually do you think that the former president should face jail time i'll that's a tough one. i'll leave that one up to how they sentence he certainly hasn't shown any remorse you know what you would expect when somebody's going up for sentencing to show some version of remorse or at least be quiet in the press. he's not doing that. he's continuing to attack. so i'll leave that to the judge. obviously, donald trump in jail would have a serious implication for this country, but we can't do justice on the basis of somebody just announced they're running for president or a special class of people that are somehow exempt from

justice. that's everything that we should be fighting against. equal justice under the law is what we're four. and not some been accepted from justice because they either decided to run for president or they're rich i just wanted to ask you before i let you go, we're now nearing the 80th anniversary of d-day. of course, that led to the defeat of the nazis. it's coming up next week now, 80 years later, the leading republican candidate for president is declaring the usa a quote, fascist state. there has been hitler propaganda that he's put out there how do you think history judges this moment and what does it say that 80 years later? this is what's going on look, i think 100 years ago was about was the 1930s. >> this is a real similar time to the 1930s. you have open nazis operating there was some massive division but this just goes to show me that donald trump is not a true leader. he

doesn't spire people to inspiration. he creates division. it's sad to see this happening to our nation at this time. but i truly believe we're going to come back stronger from this moment because in ten years i almost put my hand on the bible, except i can't truly predict a future in ten years. there's not going to be a single person in this country that will ever admit they supported donald trump, i believe because we are going to reject this donald trump can call this a fascist country. he's very good at projecting on other people his own intentions. he's the most fascist person some to run for president that we've had an, a very long time or ever in this country and america needs to reject that all right, ams kinzinger, let's leave it there. >> we really appreciate it. thanks so much. >> you bet. yeah. >> the new gaza peace proposal shared by president biden e is getting some strong pushback from israel's prime minister who says the conditions for getting out of gaza i have not changed. as the families of hostages still being held by hamas begged the israeli

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hamas know loggers cable of carrying out another october 7, just wanted to israelis maze objectiveness. war it's time for this war to end the day after two began joining us. now, journalist elliott got ken elliot nice to see you. >> we don't israeli protesters are out marching as we speak they are calling for an early election. they are calling for benjamin netanyahu and to accept this plan tell us more about how these latest developments are playing out in israel just krazy say out on the streets, it's the similar picture to what we've seen on an almost daily basis, but certainly especially on a saturday evening is protests. >> thousands of people here in tel aviv and jerusalem and other cities across israel calling on the government not i need to step down so that there can be fresh elections. but in particular, that they should do a deal to bring the hostages

home. and i suppose after president biden's statement, the hope will be even greater among the families who still have hostages in gaza since they were abducted on october the seventh. and also many israelis it's worth noting that in opinion polls, the majority of israelis say that getting the hostages home is more of an important, more objective than destroying hamas militarily, they will be hope that even though there have been false dawns before that, this could be the real deal, and that we're closer than ever to getting a deal that's what's happening on the streets politically, it's very interesting what we're thing because in a very rare move, prime minister benjamin netanyahu put out a statement on the jewish sabbath not necessarily denying that israel has signed up to the deal that is now being reviewed by hamas. hamas has initial reaction has been to view it positively, but to reiterate that until such time as israel's conditions are met the war will be over. now, those three conditions, netanyahu laid out or destroying hamas militarily and its governing capabilities,

getting the hostages home, and also preventing gaza from, from, from being able to threaten israel. and so i think from his perspective, he would argue that the deal that he has centered to that is now being reviewed by hamas does not preclude israel from fulfilling those war objectives as part of this three-phase deal that said the far right ministers in his governing coalition have predictably come out and said that any deal or this deal, as it seems to stop and would effectively be a surrender to hamas in their words, that they wouldn't accept it. and therefore, they would pull out of the government. now that wouldn't necessarily mean that the government wouldn't have the numbers to get this deal over the line for one, opposition leader, yair lapid has said that he would support this deal. so netanyahu would be able to have enough votes in the knesset, even without the far-right ministers and their political parties. but it's what happens after that. maybe

playing on his mind in the sense that even if you can get this deal through the knesset, if his far-right ministers withdrawal from a governing coalition, his government were collapsed. there would be fresh elections and opinion polls suggest those would be elections netanyahu would lose jessica elliott gucken. thanks so much. joining us now, former editor in chief of the jerusalem post, avi mar it's so nice to have you here with us as elliott is speaking just now, it just strikes me that benjamin netanyahu finds himself in an interesting moment because he is holding both what is potentially best for his country and best for his people and what might be better or best? us for him personally in his political future we'll just to get that's exactly right. >> and i think eliot describe the tensions and dilemma that netanyahu faces very aptly on the one hand, of course, there are others protesters. you're seeing in the background are calling for a hostage deal, seemingly at any cost bring those hostages home many, it's

really share that sentiment. on the other hand, there are members of his own governing coalition for saying that if he does proceed with the proposal as outlined by the president, they will both the coalition and potentially bring down the government. again. >> there is the possibility that other parties could join instead, there'll be a very rickety told us one that doesn't share prime minister netanyahu is a policy objectives. >> it doesn't know whether or not to be able to survive politically. and i think he's under a great deal stress at this time. >> and so we saw president biden come out, give these remarks, lay out this piece proposal that he says, israel has crafted. and now we see netanyahu saying that that they are not giving up until they eliminate hamas. and it does seem like they're at odds still with one another. >> what do you make of all of those dynamics that are at play right now? well i think it's interesting to look at the words. i think the semantics actually do matter here. what prime minister into now who said is that israel will not

agree to a permanent ceasefire until hamas is capabilities are depleted. that is not necessarily in direct contradiction to what the president has said there's a way of sort of reconciling the two. that's sort of what prime minister netanyahu was trying to do at this time as he's walking is very narrow, tight rope between these two very i opposing forces in his coalition. we're also waiting to see what hamas says in the past, hamas has been the obstacles to any comprehensive ceasefire proposal that israel has agreed to time and time again, we now see a proposal that is closer to what philosopher originally set. for example, israel appears to now be agreeing to receive dead bodies in place of actual living hostages in the first stage of the ceasefire that is not think israel had agreed to do up until this point, even if the mass is pushed it. and so it looks like we're coming closer to hamas position. >> the question is whether it will hamas actually will agree to this, right? >> and then that is kind of what was my next question that

i did want to ask you about because you rightly point out that off so many times hamas is just refused to agree to any of these potential deals and now they have this one that is slightly more nuanced in the ways you just laid out, being one example. >> and so is there a possibility? >> but that moves the needle for them anyway look, it's certainly a possibility. >> we know that kamaz has a rejected ceasefire deals in the past and when they have taken place as violated them as it has in the earlier stages of this war. so massive course is not a reliable partner, which is why israel once ensure that it has the security guarantees, it needs to ensure the security of its people and that hamas can never again pose a threat to the people israel as did october 7, president referenced that in his speech thing that at the moment musk capabilities have been sufficiently depleted by the wars that it cannot pose the same thread, but it's really are likely to not view that as being sufficient in and

of itself and there's still freedom of activity to ensure that if hamas does rear its head, again, israel can respond and ensure that it doesn't pose a threat as did back then, we heard president biden say yesterday that hamas is no longer capable carrying out a october 7 type attack. >> do you think benjamin netanyahu believes that? do you think the israeli government believes that? >> based on the assessments we have of the number of hamas terrorists who've been told so far that does seem to be the case. hamas is capacity to control the events in the gaza strip to rule it in any meaningful way has been completed tv decimated. i'm in so i would agree that at this point, hamas does not have the same capabilities. it did on october 7. the challenge will be instructed that remains the case there's some governing authority in gaza that ensures that hamas is kept low and does not able to rearm and pose a threat yet again. >> all right. i'll be mair. we really appreciate it. thank you

so much thank you. up next history in the making in mexico where a woman is set to become the country's next president that moment comes amid a wave of murders against political candidates across cross that country. >> what's driving that political violence when the competition is a nuclear competition? >> spying is extraordinarily important the russians were trying to spy on us. >> we were spying on them it's very difficult to determine whom you can trust i was telling frank everything got out of control this is a war for this secret was a secrets and spies, a nuclear game premiers tomorrow at ten on cnn, getting for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i'd take kunal turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support why kunal? it has superior

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historic election. and gustavo how is this violence is expected to affect the elections hello, jessica. >> well, public safety is a number one issue in the mind of voters. we've talked about but in that is because over 30 candidates have been assassinated. this political cycle. one, just this past friday, not far away from mexico city. and this is not necessary this israeli political violence. this is not one party against the order. >> what is happening is whoever controls these series, whatever the organized criminal organization is in these places are basically trying to flex the political muscle as either trying to help the candidate of their chosen or trying to tell the people who really controls those regions. >> in this is the challenge. the next president is going to have claudia sheinbaum, who represents the official party, morena, the party it's currently in power. she wants to continue the policies of person and that manuel lopez

obrador, who has basically have has a hands off approach to dealing with crime, not engaging the army of the armed forces to go after the organized criminal organizations in the country and this is what social galvez it's trying to change. she is proposing partnership with the united states to create our by national police force to deal with organized crime and more the laundering. all right. good. so gustavo valdes for us. thank you so much for that reporting and joining us now is david shirt, professor of political science and international relations related patients at the university of san diego professor, thanks so much for making time to be here this afternoon. i want to talk first with you about how the possibility of electing a female president is being viewed in a country that is known for aid. very traditionally male-dominated culture i think that mexico is ready for this. >> we've seen in the last several years, major efforts by

mexico to increase female representation in legislative bodies we have numerous mayors, a hundreds, i think a female mares legislative officials. so mexico's probably better prepared for this than the united states oh, wow. and there are more than 20,000 positions to fill in these elections. there are conflicting reports on how many candidates have been murdered, but up to 38 have been reported killed help us understand what's going on here the extent of cartels influence there on the election. what are we seeing unfold? >> well, i think it's really hard for the average us citizen to comprehend. i mean, if we had an equivalent number of mares, say 100, 150 mares being killed every year in the united states, it would be widely seen as a democratic crisis here in the united states. and i think it's a democratic crisis for

mexico it is not all drug-related violence, but it is certainly there are a number of other cases of people being the reason deals and so forth. but the preponderance of violence that we're seeing is related in some way to organize crime groups who are trying to get influence over these individuals. >> not only have we seen close to 40 mayors, meryl candidates assassinated, we've seen dozens of other people assassinated in different local government positions, but also hundreds who simply said, i'm not going to run they've declined to run for office even after being nominated because they're afraid of being threatened or killed by organized crime groups trying to seek influencing government. >> certainly seems like based

on what you're saying, there is a chilling effect to a certain degree for candidates and people who would like to take part in the government is this is this something that you think the mexican people just have to accept as part of what is going on right now or what does the government get involved? at some point let's completely unacceptable, obviously. >> and the mexican public is frustrated. but there aren't easy answers to this problem the problem of corruption is so mexican mexican, a very little faith or confidence in their government officials, certainly in law enforcement. and the reality is that the the effort to deal with this problem of organized crime in mexico is not something that i think that mexican due on its own. >> so the united states has worked very hard, i think in the last 1015 years to try to be a good partner to mexico to recognize our shared

responsibility to assist mexico and dealing with organized crime. the reality is that the current administration of mexico, andres manuel lopez obrador, has distanced himself from the united states and from those efforts to try to work together. >> and it's not clear whether claudia sheinbaum is going to be any more open the likely the leading candidate, his handpicked successor, is going to be any more amenable to working with the united states to address these issues. >> all right. david shirt. thank you so much for giving us some more context around all this. we really appreciate it my pleasure, thanks for having me. >> yeah. >> we'll be right back sanity needs to save space you have a show. where right-left talk to cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real time with bill maher tonight at eight on cnn from incredible

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restoration. how do you make? he never even happened serve never even happened the lead with jake tapper weekdays it for on cnn nasa officials just speaking about what's next after they scrub jays first launch of the boeing starliner, just three minutes before liftoff do astronauts aboard left their capsule and are now back at crew quarters. >> nasa says there is a window possible for tomorrow, but they've not yet made it official. seen in space and events correspond. kristin fisher is joining us now from the kennedy space center kristen, you were watching and waiting as this all unfolded, what happened? happened jessica, it got so close just three minutes and 50 seconds before lifting off. but in the end the scrub was not caused by boeing and boeing, it's

important to remember is only responsible for the boeing starliner spacecraft, just the little capsule that the astronaut sit on top. >> there was no issues with that today, nor were there any issues with the atlas five rocket itself, which is built and operated by the united launch alliance, a different company. >> so no issue with the boeing starliner spacecraft? no issue with the rocket itself. the hardware performed just fine today. >> the issue jessica, frustratingly was with the company putin, on the ground, that essentially tell the rocket when to lift off and lunch, give it that final go for launch once it enters, what's known as terminal count, those final few minutes before lifting off. >> and what's even more frustrating is exactly what triggered that. so it's a little tough technical, but bear with me, jessica, at the base of the launchpad, there's a little shed light structure inside are three big computers. in order for this rocket to lift off all, three computers have to give it the go for

launch. it's called triple redundancy two of those computers gave the go for launch. >> the third computer there was just an issue with it. it was just a little bit slow and i'm going to let tory bruno, the head of the united launch alliance explain and give his explanation for for what exactly happened there to came up normally, the third one came up, but it was slow to come up. >> that trip to red line that created an automatic cold because although the health system did not note that it came up anomalously it, took longer in. so something is not correct so essentially though that faulty or slow computer triggered an automatic hold and theoretically the rocket could have gone on too long. >> launch, but because you're dealing with an instantaneous launch window, meaning you have to launch at this precise minute, at a precise second

because they're trying to sync up with the international and i'll space station that automatic hold wasn't immediate scrub. and so now jessica, they're trying to figure out how quickly they can fix this and if they can in turn around and launch tomorrow. >> so these united launch alliance is in united launch alliance engineers are going to be going to the launchpad in about three to four hours. as soon as they drain the rocket of all that flammable propellant, and they're going to try to see if they can fix it fast. >> if it's something as simple as simple as swapping out a card and they do have these replacement cards on the ready then they could try to recycle this rocket and get it ready for noon lift off on sunday. >> but if it's something something more involved, you're looking at something like june 5th or june 6, sometime middle of next week before they can try again. but jessica, it was i can tell you what it was like here. i mean, everybody was so excited. we all thought it was going to launch. and if you think it's exciting for us here, just imagine what it's

like for nasa astronauts. >> butch wilmore and son any williams, the commander and pilot, who were inside the capsule thinking they are just less than four minutes away from lifting off the commander had even given this really round using speech. >> now he's going to have to go back to quarantine and get ready to perhaps give it again tomorrow. >> oh, yeah. >> that's a let down. all right. chris since fisher. thanks so much. appreciate it. >> large parts of the lana metro area are going on more than 24 hours without running water after a pair of very big mains broke the mayor says those repairs could take even longer than they initially hoped. you're in the cnn newsroom simons are going the tornado here. i'm thinking language, die. and i thought that was it would girth with liev schreiber premiers tomorrow with now all right on cnn recipes recipes that are

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closed captioning brought to you by meso book book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial mac will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 today is the official start of the 2024 hurricane season forecast are saying they expect it to be one of the worst on record thanks to warming ocean temperatures and low anemia. cnn meteorologist elisa rafah is in the weather center with more on this we're expecting a very active season ahead, multiple outlets calling for incredibly active number of storms. no, i actually issuing its most active preseason forecast in its history coin for up to 25 named storms average would be closer to 14, up to 13 of them could be hurricanes. again, way above the average of seven. look at how confident we are that this is going to be an above-normal active season 85% confidence

there's only a 5% chance that it will be a below normal season. so again, almost, virtually impossible. one of the big reasons is but we have a one union circulation setting up that's a cool ocean circulation that sets up in the pacific. well, it could have a dance with the path to storminess, our jet stream. it could shift it to the north, that could clear a path of decreasing wind shear. wind shear is a change in wind speed and height upstairs in the atmosphere. hurricanes hey that without that wind shear that can open up a path for more storms to develop on top of this, we also have incredibly warm ocean temperatures, even so far this season, we've already had ocean temperatures more typical for august, then may or early june, warm ocean temperatures fuel hurts for kansas, the food that they need, and that is the climate factor. climate change is making our oceans warmer, warmer water means more fuel for hurricanes. it also can make them heavier, juicing them up. what even more fuel, sea level rise makes our storm

surge higher and sends that water farther inland. so all of this leads to more expensive storms look at the cost of tropical cyclones since 1980 across the us, how many storms we've had that of cost us more than $1 also notice how far inland this gets with the heavier rain trends and the higher storm surge, more of these impacts make it farther inland. >> all of this means increasing insurance costs for you at home all right elisa rafah, and happening now, much of atlanta is without usable water the two major water main breaks, crusade, they're making progress on repairs, but it's not known winning not work will be completed. the brakes have forced businesses and popular attractions, including one of the largest aquariums in the world to close for a second day in a row, seen as my field romo is live in atlanta. we see the water is still pouring out behind you, raphael, what's the latest yeah, it still happened. >> he jessica and people in this neighborhood are telling us that this water may may

broke behind me it broke last night and it has been shooting water as powerfully as you see behind me ever since. the pressure is very powerful and it is also very loud, not to mention the amount of water being wasted, just a few moments ago, we witnessed when they brought the first piece of machinery here a concrete, the break or i don't know if you can see it behind the water but in any case, we're hearing from very frustrated people, including a man here in the midtown neighborhood, told us him and his wife have been without water for about 36 waters now, this is how he explained the situation he is currently in. a situation that mirrors what many well, in a plant are going through right now it comes infrequently. >> we managed to take a shower and the ones who i'm it resolved this morning. fortunately. but yeah, we've had no drinking water or we've had no cooking, no washing facilities yeah. it's just

crazy he called flush the toilets, can't have a shower. kohn, top boil water to cook rabies yeah, it's crazy water department officials explained earlier that they're doing everything they can and the reason why the repairs are taking longer than expect that has to do with the fact that they have to stabilize water pressure in the affected areas before they can get the process of repairing the leinz and jessica, a couple of hours ago, atlanta mayor andrei dic is apologized saying that teams are working nonstop to repair the world water main breaks we take this matter very, very seriously and our whole team takes it very seriously as you see as working on this we apologize profusely for this disruption to life in the city of atlanta i boil advisory is still in effect for a vast portions of this. >> jessica back hi, rafael

random for us and atlanta. thank you so much. next thursday marks 80 years since the greatest generation stormed the shores of normandy, freeing france and defeating germany, enrolled cold war two. and as that anniversary approaches scene and spoke with several of the brave us service members about their experiences and what they were fighting for. and it's all part of jake tapper is new documentary d-day. why we still fight. here's a preview what were we fighting for? we were locked in a battle with fascism. we're fighting for our freedom, for the freedom to think as we wish, talk that we wish they gave their life to preserve and protect that constitutional big died for our democracy. that wasn't the thing they were thinking about when they read and out of the landing craft, whatever. but at the end of the day, that's what they were protecting jake tapper looks at d-day, why we still fight for

democracy is part of this week's the whole story. >> it's airing tomorrow the m eastern pacific the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president 1-stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27, nine live on cnn and streaming on max how long have you been tracking our car's value with corona? just like seven months. should we sell it? >> we hold old silver vans are going for more right now. should we are low mileage is paying off. you think we should all depreciations really heating up we just did you. >> bye bye already sold the car. >> von go to car ivana and track your car's value today have heart failure with unresolved symptoms it may be time to see the bigger picture. >> heart failure and seemingly

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