agreement in a late night vote avoiding a disastrous default that would have crippled the economy. that bill now on its way to the president s desk, and we ll hear from him in a prime time speech planned for tonight. and later, donald trump reacting to the news that the special counsel has a recording of him talking about classified documents. two attorneys join us to talk about the legal peril that evidence could pose. and the gloves are off, trump and desantis going round for round trading blows. governor, how come you re not taking questions from voters? coming up to me talking to me, what are you talking about? are you blind? what? are you blind? he got very angry at the press. you re not allowed to get angry at the press. we re live in south carolina where the florida governor is campaigning this morning. let s get straight to those breaking economic numbers right now, the jobs report revealing a huge number for the month of may, 339,000 jobs added, the u
it s just like finally some nice, warm sunshine. reporter: in minneapolis where temperatures are set to reach the 90s this weekend, a downtown field day getting locals outside and into the early summer spirit. the city of pittsburgh activating cooling centers for residents and visitors as relentless heat prompts the closure of public schools in grand rapids, michigan, an early dismissal in detroit and hundreds of schools in philadelphia today. the national weather service predicts above normal temperatures across much of the country this summer, which could prove problematic for america s power grid. roughly two-thirds of the country are at an elevated risk of power loss or blackouts. if we have a sharp fall of electricity relative to demand in the summer, there are things we can do to manage that if we plan ahead. reporter: things like learning how to use and conserve energy responsibly, performing wellness checks on elderly neighbors, and utilizing public cooling center. the ex