50 years ago humpback whales were considered an endangered species after decades of commercial whaling decimated the population. around that same time scientists learned something extraordinary. whales were communicating with each other, sometimes by song over long distances. in part because of that discovery scientists and conservationists rallied to enact laws to protect the whales, and it worked. the humpback whale population has made a remarkable comeback. but now they face a host of new threats. global warming is killing off their food source, and human activity is causing thousands of whale deaths a year. from the stress of underwater construction noise to fishing entanglements and ship collisions. in the next hour cnn s bill weir takes us to antarctica, a place very few people get to visit, to study these remarkable creatures and show us why saving the whales may also be saving the planet. because they are one of our best partners in battling climate change. reporter
supermarket addition we will answer your fan mail questions and have a brand-new segment for you, looking back at our fourth of july favorite memories. but first, the five summer fun extravaganza. we are diving into some summer topics to celebrate fourth of july. first up, but her up popcorn, hollywood summer blockbuster in season is in full swing butte can i come to your house tonight? sure. i don t have anything big planned, just a giant blowout party. you should stop by. why would we go to the middle of nowhere? for who knows how long? why? why? how about because this is the most important thing to ever happen in the history of the world appeared to those are just a couple of the big flicks hitting theaters. our all-time favorite blockbuster? we have some that are coming out this summer, maybe they will be our favorite, you were saying in the commercial break, barbie, can t wait. obviously come as a big collector of the toy. the barbie movie looks goofy
ferrari. straight to the pentagon with lloyd austin the defence secretaryjust about to start a news conference. lloyd about to start a news conference. llode austin the third in the pentagon briefing rooms. we ll deliver opening remarks and then take questions. i will moderate this question so i would ask that you raise your hand if you have a question and wish to be recognised and i will call upon you. good morning- and i will call upon you. good morning- it and i will call upon you. good morning. it has and i will call upon you. good morning. it has been - and i will call upon you. good morning. it has been a - and i will call upon you. good l morning. it has been a difficult and i will call upon you. good - morning. it has been a difficult few da 5 for morning. it has been a difficult few days for the morning. it has been a difficult few days for the department morning. it has been a difficult few days for the department of - morning. it has been a difficult few.
we. hello, everybody. it s friday. all right. it wasn t loud enough for me, k but it s friday, so you know what that means. let s welcome tonight s guest. a he crashed morris in hisk mo briefsrr. but we love his beliefs. artist restoration guy for president trump and the man responsible for the bestd the ml sensation, doug. if she s here, it means her children are safe. but is it really bad? there is still can t decide bet between their hatfields or the mccoys. co-host the bottom line on fox business. dagen mcdowell and skeletons find her in their closet. new york times best selling new contributor. a nd get him fox. okay. before we get to some new stories, let s do this. briggs leftovers. oh, i hope these are good. i hope these are good. it s leftover where i readays th the jokes with the news this week. and as always,is my fi it s my t time reading them. so if they , well, marinate joe mckesuck, e and oil and tosm into our wood fired oven . all right. this week on
i m in for nicolle wallace. the final day of e. jean carroll versus donald trump with closing arguments focused on a high-stakes question. what is the price to pay for using one of the world s most powerful megaphones to defame someone. first up her attorney addressed the factor looming over the trial, that is, trump s continued attacks on e. jean carroll. she pointed out trump spent the entire trial continuing to engage in defamation, trump dramatically stormed out of the courtroom. the judge noted the incident and kaplan continued. cnn repts that she said, quote, the case is also about punishing donald trump for what he has done and what he continues to do. shd trump tries to, quote, normalize conduct that could hardly be more abnormal. she went on to say, quote, typically when someone is found liable for defamaon, they stop making those statemeven if they don t like t jury s verdict, even if you d t like the jury s decision you follow it. those are the this trial is also