going to be four more years michael pasi also takes the only four more years approach, but he arrives at a different answer. >> for now aren't going to be perfect, but i think there could be better than what the alternative would be there. >> haley vote in april was a protest. their choice in november good. well, decide the outcome in a crucial battleground john king, cnn doyle's town, pennsylvania hello. >> everyone thanks for joining me. i'm alison camera maratha in for fredricka whitfield. were watching several big stories unfolding around the world. so let's start overseas where the us is reaffirming its support for ukraine as president volodomyr there's lenski tries to rally world leaders to help his country fight off russia. today, us defense secretary lloyd austin met with zelenskyy on the sidelines of a key security summit in singapore. last week, the us granted permission for ukraine to use american made weapons inside russian territory. >> this is a big shift in us policy. cns natasha bertrand is in singapore at the defense summit. natasha allison, president's zelenskyy of ukraine. he met with a number of different leaders here earlier today in singapore, including secretary of defense lloyd austin and the two, according to a readout from the pentagon, discussed greene's most urgent battlefield needs, including their desperate need for additional air defense systems to really fend off the massive missile barrage. has that russia is launching at ukraine on a near daily basis. and importantly, president zelenskyy also wanted to thank austin and the united states and president biden for making that policy decision to finally allow you ukraine to use american made weapons to strike into russia itself to try to defend itself against those attacks that russia is launching from near the border with ukrainian city of kharkiv. now, the big theme though, the end the reason why zelenskyy came here to singapore was to try to rally asian countries behind ukraine to try to get behind ukraine's fight against the russian. so not side with the russians and importantly participate in a very important peace summit that ukraine has been organizing over the last several months in which is going to be held in just two weeks time, a peace summit that aims to develop some kind of formula to finally end the war between ukrainian and russia. and importantly, zelenskyy was trying to get the chinese to attend this peace summit, but the chinese would not even meet today here in singapore with president zelenskyy. and they are not expected to attend that peace summit either. in fact, according to the us and the uk, china is actively supporting russia's war in ukraine by supporting its defenses dr. so what presidents zelenskyy did not get everything that he wanted here today, including that important meeting with the chinese. he did say that he accomplished some very key things, including meeting face-to-face with some of these very important leaders and hopefully rallying and even bigger coalition of international partners to support ukraine let's fight against the russians allison natasha, thank you very much for that update. >> well, this marks the start of a significant week for the biden administration on foreign affairs. the president is gearing up to visit france, part of the 80th anniversary of the d-day invasion, where he'll speak about the importance of defending democracy, but he's also preparing a policy shake fifth and border security here at home as white house officials closely monitor the presidential election underway right now in mexico soon as mrsa priscilla alvarez joins us now with more so priscilla, what does the white house hope to gain during president biden's visit to france well, this is certainly an opportunity for the united states to reaffirm its leadership on the world stage. that is something that president biden sought out to do as soon as he took office back in 2021. and this is getting another opportunity to do that. and as you mentioned, after he commemorates the 80th anniversary of d-day, he is going to deliver remarks about the importance of democracy and freedom. this according to the white house and this is something that the president has sought to do on the campaign trail and something that we are now going to see him take to the world stage that argument, that it is important to preserve democracy, something that the president and his campaign has said is at risk if former president donald trump were to take a second term. in fact, he has said in fundraisers with donors that world leaders have told him that his republican rival can't take a second term, given the risks that it does pose to democracy. so those themes are likely to come up in his remarks in france and then to, his expected to meet with the french president. that's going to happen. of course, on the heels of the president outlining that hostage deal to try to reach a ceasefire agreement in gaza. now, the french president has come out and said that it isn't support of this proposal, but the us has found itself quite isolated on the world stage in its support for israel as the there continue to beat, continues to be devastation in gaza. so this will be an opportunity for him to shore up our allies and partners in backing this deal in hopes of trying to reach an agreement. although of course, as the president noted on friday, this is a difficult endeavor, one that officials are working on around the clock behind the scenes. but certainly in a decisive moment as the president said, and trying to reach this ceasefire agreement in gaza for scylla alvarez. thank you very much for all the reporting well, strong words from israel's defense minister today who says that any peace deal that allows hamas to rule over gaza will not be accepted. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu also pushed back on this he's fire plan unveiled by president biden on friday. journalists elliott got ken has more from tel aviv alice enough to president biden shed the israeli ceasefire proposal with the world on friday and followed up with a helpful tweet containing a graphic of the three phases of this ceasefire proposal. >> there were inevitable reactions from israel across the political spectrum. first and foremost, from prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who took the rest step of issuing a press statement on the jewish sabbath on saturday in which he said that israel would never agree to a full cessation of hostilities, which is due to come in phase two of this three phase ceasefire proposal until such time as israel's war objectives have been met. and he reiterated what israel's conditions for an end to the war were. number one, to destroy hamas as military and governance capabilities. number two, to get all the hostages living and dead back into israel. and number three, to ensure that the gaza strip no longer poses a threat to israel. and i think netanyahu was also based doing this statement on the sabbath, trying to preempt the inevitable blowback from the far-right members of his governing coalition blowback, which inevitably came at the end of the sabbath in which they said that this deal, this proposal, was reckless that it would amount to a capitulation to hamas and that they wouldn't support it. they would pull their party's out of netanyahu's governing coalition if this deal goes ahead, now, if they make good on that threat, that would likely lead to the collapse of the government. the deal, if it does go through and hamas approves it with hamas right now, if that deal does go through to israel's knesset, the parliament here, it would no doubt still get through with the he support of opposition parties and leader of the opposition. you a lipid saying that he would support it. but inevitably after that, the governing coalition would likely collapse. there'll be fresh elections, elections, which opinion polls suggest minister benjamin netanyahu would lose. so that's something else. that's playing on his mind allison got gone. thank you very much. >> all right. with me now, as nicholas kristof, new york times columnist and author of the new book, chasing hope. a reporter's life, nick, great to see you let's start with the situation in the middle east. so today, national security council spokesman john kirby described where he says things stand, listen to this where we are right now. >> is that proposal and israeli proposal has been given to hamas. it was done on thursday night, our time we're waiting for an official response from hamas. we would note that publicly hamas officials came out and welcomed this proposal, but we have every expectation is that if hamas agrees to the proposal as was transmitted to them and israeli proposal that israel would say yes i mean, with all respect to john kirby, it might be a little more complicated than he's making it sound there. >> do you think that this proposal stands a chance? >> i mean, let stand a chance. but it is striking that israel seems to be backing away from its own proposal and i think that the way president biden framed it was essentially as a challenge to israel it by presenting it as israel's plan, he made it a little bit more difficult for benjamin netanyahu, tobacco wave from it. but i mean netanyahu is certainly capable of that. and even if hamas were to agree and netanyahu were to agree, there is still a lot. do you go from that stage one to stage two? >> but i mean, i should point out it's so complicated internally for netanyahu between his far-right flank and his ward for cabinet, who liked this plan. and so what can president biden do to help that whole dynamic so i, don't know that that president biden can do much to change that dynamic. >> what he can do is try to change this so it isn't just about whether netanyahu stays in office because fundamentally, netanyahu's interests are not aligned with those vitriol netanyahu's interests are too frankly, keep the war going because it's long as the work continues, he's going to remain prime minister. and that is, it seems to me not in israel's interests. i don't think it's in the us interests and certainly not in the interest of the palestinian people i think that president biden should not just have been and be advising israel to show more restraint to push more toward a exchange of prisoners, et cetera, but also use the leverage that we have, which is largely the diplomatic support we provide at the un, and also the weapons shipments we provide israel. and when doesn't biden has been willing to use that leverage. there has indeed bint a response from israel, but i think he's often been too reluctant to use that leverage you have a great new column in the near times. you offer what you call a roadmap for how to think about the israel-hamas war. and basically how i read it was that it requires some nuanced thinking. and that's very hard to do when passions are so inflamed and there's so much violence and so much much brutality. so how do people get their i think has starting point is to reflect on the fact that if you care only about the human rights of people in israel, or if you care only about the human rights of people in gaza, then you don't actually care about human rights that we fundamentally all are connected by our shared humanity and we need to be pushing or not just ending this war, but for trying to figure out a path forward. >> and the longer run, i don't know that that is possible tomorrow or next year, but we need to try to be putting in place conditions so that can be possible. and a starting point is simply to end the war let's talk about your new book. >> you're getting rave reviews. ban out of u2 said, quote, it's a thriller, a chronicle, and a set of keys to our most undervalued resource. hope next, not just chasing ho p, is it? patel us nick, what is there to be hopeful about today well, it's a little harder when the middle east is the topic i've got to say and you know, i, i spent a career as you know, alice and covering war and genocide and addiction in poverty, et cetera. but over that period, i've also seen this real backdrop of progress that we in journalist, my theme don't always acknowledge. we cover planes that crash, not things that land, but there are an awful lot of planes that are landing around the world and if you think may the worst thing that can happen to a person just to lose a child when i was born one-fifth of all kids died by the age of five. when i graduated from college, 11% did this year, we're going to probably set a new all-time record for the lowest share of children dying by a tribe a little more than 3% and i've got to say alice and i'm sure you've seen this too, that we go to see warlords, we see terrible things happening, but when we, humans are stressed side-by-side with a worst of humanity, you see the very best she's just unbelievable people stepping forward and taking risks and trying to help others i mean, we see some of that in the middle east to frankly all the time, neck, all the time. i see people's humanity. i see the beacons of light and hope, and i know that you have dedicated much of your career to highlighting some of those, including in this new books. so nicholas kristof, thank you for all you do. great to talk to you. >> thank you, allison residents south of sacramento are forced to leave their homes because of this wildfire that is quickly growing. >> we're going to get live update for you the russians. were. trying to spy on us we were spying on them i'm sorry, frank this is a bit secret war secrets and spies, a nuclear game and premieres tonight at ten on cnn first we did the impossible then you age so many are they impossible that we completely ran out and now they're the third law, cookies back-end subway all yours how do you sleep at night on a mattress from met this firm. >> do you have a low price guarantee? so i sleep get matched at mattress firm, sleep at night have 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today as we search for answers. the investigation into how this started is ongoing turning to california now, where the drawn corral fire is forcing people in its path to evacuate, to firefighters were injured responding to this wildfire, the corral fire has burned when the 12th thousand acres and officials warn it could spread because of gusty winds and dry conditions cal fire italian chief josh so vera joins me now. chief. thanks so much for being here. we know that you're busy. what's the latest on the evacuations on the road closures? >> evacuations are going to remain in effect firefighters are actively engaged in trying to contain this fire. now they're working in and around the structures near the golf course. and up off of corral hollow road our goal is to get people back into their homes as quickly as possible. but we need to make sure that it's safe to do so. >> do you know how many people have been evacuated i don't have exact numbers on hand. >> the numbers fluctuated through the night we're steering people to sj ready.org. it's san joaquin counties office of emergency services evacuation portal. and that's got everything that evacuees would need to to have support services for themselves. >> no worthy evacuation centers are and then know if they're in one of the areas affected by the evacuations we understand that too, firefighters were injured last night. so how are they doing? >> that? they're doing well. >> we'll firefighters were transported to local hospitals for evaluation and treatment there in stable condition, their injuries were categorized as minor to moderate and just part of department policies are getting them to a burn center to be evaluated and treated so what's the weather like there and how is it contributing or helping today's much different than yesterday, at least so far yesterday conditions were very, very windy very dry, very warm and we already had a pretty substantial grasp crop that had dried out today, windsor, much lighter. i would go as far as saying they are light and variable are temperatures have dropped and our relative humidity has gone up, which is allowing firefighters two to really engage being aggressive and putting putting good containment leinz on the ground and trying to get the upper hand on this fast-moving fire. >> well, that's good news. what is the latest on the containment? let's the level of containment right now currently the fire is 12,500 acres. >> it's sitting at 15% contained. >> we have sensor aircraft over the incident now looking to get us better numbers as far as containment, given this incident. so spread out trying to get to all of the remote areas and validate leinz, the sensor aircraft is the right tool for the job and like i said, they're overhead now getting getting us updated numbers. >> what area are you most focused on right now currently we're focused on the south area of the fire and the west area that fire. >> those are recalling open flanks crews are in there right now with heavy equipment, bulldozers they're putting in direct containment line and that's being backed up by firefighters on the ground, ensuring that all the hotspots are cooled behind him well, chief solera, thank you for taking the time. >> we know that you guys have a herculean effort out there. we really appreciate you i thank you, guys i appreciate your time as well thank you. all right. if you were watching the program yesterday, you may have been holding your breath along with the rest of us to see if the highly anticipated boeing's starliner rocket would make its first manned flight to the international space station but nasa and its mission partners scrubbed saturday's launch just minutes before takeoff because of a computer issue so we now know they will not attempt another launch today. >> the team is evaluating new launch dates, possibly this coming wednesday or thursday. okay. history is about to be made in mexico. voters are at the poles, right now, and a woman is set to become president for the first time here we go absolutely credible if you have graves disease, your eye symptoms could mean something more than gritty feeling can't be brushed away even a little blurry vision can distort things. >> and something serious, may be behind those itchy eyes up to 50% of people with graves could develop a different condition called thyroid disease, which should be treated by a different doctor. see an expert, find a ted is specialist at is-it ted.com. >> the cabin for three days i'm 12-hour short on weekends what's necessary? >> no neither is a blonde weekend would pay calm employees do their own payroll. >> so you can fix problems before they become problems. >> get pay? calm, and make the unnecessary unnecessary. >> see you down the line when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. >> dove men body wash with plant-based moisturizers in harmony with their bodies for healthier feeling skin all these details added 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a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction, serious side effects may include pancreatitis, gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes taking ozempic with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration you may worsen kidney problems living i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting for us at the new place, right? oh, we know. we just like making a scene. transferring your services has never been easier. get connected on the day of your move with the xfinity app. can i sleep over at your new place? can katie sleep over tonight? sure, honey! this generation is so dramatic! move with xfinity. slash tv to claim your $5 trial. >> violent earth with leah primer premieres tonight at nine up on cnn right now, polls are open and mexico for what's turning out to be an historic election for the very first time, two women are the front runners to become mexico's next president. >> and more than 20,000 public offices are at stake, making this mexico's largest election on record. there's also been a shocking level of violence soon as this gabo valdez is in mexico city for us. so gustavo, tell us how it's going there going with a lot of enthusiasm and frustration because we saw long lines in several polling places here in mexico city hours prior to the opening of the poles, but also the national institute of election is reporting that about 20% of the polling places in the country experienced delay opening of about two hours or more in some places especially the special polling places, these are the places where people who are from out of state, people who are on vacation, who want to vote in the presidential race, they have a limited number of a balance in the number of people who want to vote exceeds that number. >> so we've seen some of that frustration, but also the enthusiasm because they see this as a historic moment beyond the fact that there are two women on the top of the preferences here. they they think it is going to be a woman, the next president, they are not looking at the gender. they're looking beyond that. and also in play in this context is the legacy of president andres manuel lopez obrador, who has become a political force. so the voters here see claudia sheinbaum key, who represents medina, the party lopez obrador's party as a continuation of those plants, those projects that he started versus sergio galvez, who is the opposition. and she's trying to take the country on a different direction and social galvez represents a coalition of parties that they saw how powerful modena was and they decided that the only way to defeat them was to present a unified front and yourself or what about public safety? i know that's one of the main issues as you say, driving voters. so have there been any incidents today so far? >> they have not reported any major instance. they institute of elections said that they've have, have had a few minor incidents, were waiting to see in which ones are those perhaps the worst of the cases was announced over the weekend in southern mexico to municipalities had to cancel elections altogether because of the fear of violence. this is something in the mind of all voters we've talked to and they're hoping that today he's a peaceful day yes, we all are. >> gustavo valdes. thank you very much. >> so as we start with saying today's historic election has been overshadowed by some shocking political violence and dozens of candidates have been assassinated in the lead up to today's vote. >> cnn's rafael romo has the story it happened in broad daylight a euro candidate than mexico shot in the head on the last day of campaigning, he was killed in front of all his followers. >> and he had ten people who are supposed to be providing him security because he had been threatened murder is the latest example of a wave of political violence in mexico as voters get ready to go to the polls on sunday in early april, another mayoral candidate in the city of saliva was gone down. >> one of more than 20 political killing since september, according to the mexican government by some estimates, that number is even higher, at least 34 candidates murdered according to mexican consultancy firm integralia through alamos and violent and deadly elections in mexican history, former us deputy assistant secretary of defense, ana maria salah says, organized crime is at the root of most public nicole violence in mexico. >> well, they're controlling the economy. the former economy of these, of these municipalities. so they're hostages and this is clearly being reflected during this electoral process where they're trying to also control who's going to be elected? >> i only seizes mexican president andres manuel lopez obrador acknowledged in early may that there have been more murderous than in previous administrations, but he also said that other crimes like robberies and kidnappings are down. >> it's a multi-dimensional problem which lopez obrador has an tackled, but political risk consultant carlos ramirez says the precedence policy of spending on social programs in the hopes of improving the security situation has failed? >> yes lopez obrador cherish that some of the criminal numbers have been going down. >> but really, they have been going down marginally. and others have been going up buried quickly as extortion, for example there are nearly 99 million mexican voters who are eligible to participate in this election. mexican officials say there will be around 170,000 polling places around the nation, but security analysts say many voters may choose to stay away because in some areas, exercising one's right to vote is not safe the threat of political violence is personal for his shoes corona the mural candidate in the central mexican city of qual plus survive and assassination attempt earlier this year when two men on a motorcycle sped past and open fire. >> again, like they want me to drop out of the campaign. he said, they don't want me to participate. they want to continue with this corrupt government the risk of violence has also faced by those tied to the candidates, including relatives and aids. according to integralia, more than 700 people have been threatened, kidnapped, extorted, or murdered, among other crimes since campaign started in september rafael romo, cnn atlanta back here days after a new york jury found donald trump guilty, the former president says, he's okay with going to jail hey mom, how many should i decorate each have ran have blue. that's a really tough call. >> who are you if you look at the latest data? >> you're probably gonna need a lot of those purple sprinkles. >> how this guy really knows his stuff i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program if your h 50 to 85 and looking to buy 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suggested you could appeal straight to the supreme court because of the special nature of this case. >> when it comes to but legal amazing they couldn't the judge could decide to say, hey, house arrest or even jail. they couldn't face. and what that could i'm okay with it. i one of my lawyers the other day on television saying, oh, no, you don't want to do that to the press. i don't get a bag for anything. you've just the way it is all right. let's discuss this and so much more with axios senior contributor and director of syracuse university's institute for democracy journalism, and citizenship. margaret tell of margaret great to see you. >> utah so margaret, neither you nor i are judges saddling but it's hard to see how a former president is sentenced to jail for falsifying business records. >> do you agree i do. >> and i think that's the conventional wisdom and i think that donald trump and his team probably see that too. i know there's been a tremendous amount of speculation over the weekend with people saying maybe he he will actually we're going to find out soon enough. but either way you can count on this, what you heard him say in this fox interview is something that he's saying because he believes it will help his purposes politically. he believes that a message like that will resonate with his base, with his son porter's. and we'll juice turnout heading into this election year. so he also said that at a certain point, it was sort of the argument like, well, i'm fine with it, but the public may not be. he said at a certain point, there's a breaking point and i think there is a quite a fair amount of concern about what that means. does it per say, age an actual effort on his partner, his campaign's part to make people angry about it? or is he just saying he doesn't think his supporters will stand for it? is it a dog whistle to violence or is it not intended that way at all, but could it have that consequence? >> well, we can certainly understand why people would be concerned about that because we've seen the history of how donald trump's supporters here, the things that he says and how it does drive them to violent uprisings. in the meantime, let's talk about something else truly astonishing the republicans like former trump opponent nikki haley, who only recently until recently was running against him, who said that she believed americans would never support or vote for a convicted felon she's now saying that she will vote for him. >> what is that? >> margaret i mean, largely the party is circling the wagons around. there soon to be nominee. and as you know, his nomination date is set for four days after his current sentencing date. we saw new hampshire governor chris sununu very close haley supporter and often critic of trump, who's my been very much modulating as nikki haley has modulated, his point of view, larry hogan right now really is the republican outlier. >> and he's, he's pretty lonely out there. >> on the front lines as a senate candidate, telling people they should respect the actions of the jury. >> here's chris governor chris sununu on cnn this morning donald trump is now a convicted felon. >> are you comfortable voting for him in november oh, sure. >> people in america want change. they do. this is as this is how bad joe biden is oh sure. >> he's now comfortable. i mean, do they think you could at this so much longer? and steeped in it more than i, margaret, do you do they think that their supporters like for instance, nick he, haley, does she think that her supporters will forget that she said that there was no way know-how americans would vote for a convicted felon. does chris sununu thing that people forget what he had said about donald trump before this maybe, but i'm also not sure that it's about locking eyes with their supporters at this moment. >> nikki haley wants to remain a viable republican candidate and would like to be president someday. and this is what she's calculated needs to be done. yes. voters have a short memory and many voters, as we've seen in poll after poll and focus group after focus group or not? even actually really locked in yet on the contours of the 2024 race but that nikki haley block of voters, particularly in a couple of the key battleground states like pennsylvania, really could be pivotal, regardless of what she has said regardless of her saying, given the two alternatives, biden's actually the worst one nikki haley, voters wouldn't have been nikki haley voters if they felt that way. and so this remains one of the most interesting and potentially pivotal blocks of the electorate, even though as she is sort of come around and i guess endorsed donald trump. now at this point, r is the nikki haley block in pennsylvania going to go that way or not and hash, i don't know if she's endorsing or just so that she'll vote for him okay. >> fine but we are john king went to doyle's town, pennsylvania to talk to some of them. it was really fascinating to hear. they don't fall in lockstep with nikki haley. they obviously have their own opinions about what they want to do in november and it was really interesting to hear from them. there is some new polling out showing how the verdict is playing with voters. so i'll pull this up for you this is a reuters ipsos poll 14% of republicans say they will not vote for trump because of his conviction that's interesting. i mean, we're still a long way away, 58% of independence say they would not vote for him because of the conviction but again, i mean, november is a long way away and politics, where do you think? >> yeah, i think these are signposts as you know, but just to remind viewers, national polls or do not tell us what it's going to happen in individual states. the electoral college is different than the popular vote. and what somebody says in the first week of june may have no bearing on how they feel in november but with all those caveats, if this race were to be a one or two percentage point race in key states. and if 14% of republicans who might have voted for donald trump or would now not, obviously that could be determinative. so it's not going to change the way most of the base feels. we've already seen that. but again, if it's a close race as that sort of sentiment, and these are not necessarily voters who will then go vote for joe biden. but if they don't vote for donald trump, that alone could be determinative in a close race. so this really does bear watching margaret talla, i've always great to talk to you. thanks for being here. >> thanks, allison. >> a new cnn original series examines the geopolitics of the cold war through the lens of two double agents. as the spy wars advanced in the shadows, they threatened to destabilise diplomatic efforts, be trails deepened lives were like lost and some spies had to plan their escapes. here's a preview of secrets and spies. a nuclear game with the nature of what we're talking about there are some things that i really 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take a look at those scenarios. >> jpmorgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools like wealth plan to t see how much you can save the stanley cup went let's live vicariously through snack point for hockey close captioning brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 it's game on for one college baseball team, though that team does not even have a school anymore, the doors at birmingham southern closed permanently on friday, but some late in a heroics mean the panthers baseball team still has a shot at winning their championship cnn's coy wire has are sports news goi hi alice in the florida panthers are the first team since 2009 to go to back-to-back stanley cup finals the year after losing florida facing the new york rangers in front of their home fans saturday night's sam bennett getting the cats on the board first in the first with a thunderous just one timer from the circle rangers had the nhl's best regular season record didn't matter vladimir tara cinco adding an insurance goal in the third and panthers fans with throat plastic rats onto the ice after the two-to-one when continuing the longstanding tradition dating back to the teams for cup final appearance in 1996, the panthers now face the winner, the euler star series with a chance to win the first title in team history. we're all know job is not finished so, so get that big crest special frehse backers position there's such a tough loss last year. i just remember going around blocker after losing in game five ins vagus going on and telling everybody will be back, we'll be back. well, we're back right now, so we're really excited and check this out, coach paul maurice telling his players, don't touch the trophy last year they touched the conferences. prince of wales trophy, then lost in the stanley cup final. its longstanding nhl tradition that you never touch a trophy until you lift the stanley cup after winning it all caitlin clark and angel reese facing off in the wnba for the first time since march madness when 20, some million people tuned in to see her college games, clark finishing with 11 points, becoming the first rookie to score 150 with 50 rebounds and 50 assists in their first ten games. reese making history 213 rebounds, eight of them offensive, the most by a rookie in chicago sky history. but then controversy. kennedy carter making a shot and then blindsided clark, the two-time national player that you're tumbled to the floor greece and teammates celebrating fever though, would celebrate in the end getting their first home win, 71, to 70 years, clark, on the controversial thow, it wasn't expected head, but i think it's just like just respond, come down, let your play. do the talking. it is what it is to physical game go make the free throw and then execute on offense in mentioned no. >> kaitlyn clark. clark i don't know what she said. >> what you say to her smf finally a story fit for a movie script due to financial difficulties, birmingham southern college closed permanently on friday after being open since 18, 56, but they're baseball team earned a spot in the division three college world series. >> they lost their firm first game on friday, the day the school closed. one more loss in their done but saturday night against randolph macon with the score tied and the bottom of the knife jackson webster keeping what he's calling the baseball miracle alive, hitting that game, winning home run, they were trailing seven de four at one point in this game and check get the wild scenes back home and alabama, the panthers have another game. this afternoon at three eastern, if they're victorious in another must-win game, they'll play again monday. either way, and inspiring run despite losing their school allison, they said it feels like they've lost a family member, but that they've been bonded by adversity cool. >> i thank you very much and we have an update to one of those stories. it's just in the wnba upgraded bee felkel against chicago sky guard kennedy carter, that was on kaitlan collins. i mean, sorry caitlin clark, kaitlan collins is talented, but she isn't caitlin clark this fell is now a flagrant one, which the league defines as quote, unnecessary and or excessive contact committed by a player against an opponent okay. that's why they don't let me do sports hunter biden's trial touch tomorrow. we are believed assignments are going off and the tornado kick i'm thinking, language die i thought that was it fine when earth with liev schreiber premieres tonight at nine on cnn. >> these underwear are period proof and sneeze proof and swept their leak-proof underwear from knicks, comfy and confident protection that field, just like normal with so many styles and colors to choose from switching is easy at next.com. >> i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the 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