this juneteenth, i m chris jansing. with begin with developments in donald trump s classified documents case and a new ruling from the magistrate judge with strict restrictions around classified documents and warning to him and his defense team that they cannot release evidence to the public or the media ahead of trial. but will the former president cooperate? meantime, the one competitor who trump trails in the polls is slow rolling his start two months after officially announcing his reelect campaign, his first rally over the weekend, and today, his pitch to voters and donors in california. and what we know about secretary blinken s high stakes meeting in beijing, can it calm international fears over the chill between these two countries. and multiple states under dangerous weather warnings at this hour. we ve got the latest on the deaths, the impact across the southern region and that weekend of severe storms and tornadoes we ll have a live report from texas now unde
hello again, thanks for being with us. it s 11:00 a.m. eastern, i m ana cabrera reporting from new york with this special second hour on this federal holiday, and we are following breaking news this morning. america s secretary of state holding a high pressure meeting with china s president xi. did that one-on-one do anything to settle the simmering tensions between our two countries. extreme weather, millions remain under threat, even as communities reel from the aftermath of devastating tornados also ahead, a terrifying close call at one of the busiest airports in the country, a passenger capturing the video of this plane s wing almost hitting another plane on the runway. and later, celebrating juneteenth, we ll take you to galveston, texas, known as the birthplace of this federal holiday commemorating the end of slavery here in america. but first the breaking news out of china where u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met just a couple of hours ago with pres
what they can for this community. a lot of folks wondering where the money is going to come from for temporary housing and in order to rebuild, and the mayor did tell me, this is a small town if people don t rebuild, this town may not survive ana. it s got to be so j overwhelming for everybody there. thank you very much for shining light for us bill, meanwhile, as these communities are trying to recover, i know you re tracking more storms in the forecast including a tropical depression forming in the atlantic. you know what i don t need, i don t need to be here this upcoming weekend tracking a hurricane. it s possible. in june we get heat waves, we re getting towards the hot portion of our summer. june is our third most popular month for tornados we ve had a lot lately, but it s not unheard of this is a little unheard of to be tracking something this far out in the atlantic this early in the season. pretty harmless, well out in the middle of the atlantic the thing i don t like is t
hernandez who owns this business, two businesses over here, and one back there all four were destroyed, and he did not have insurance, and he told me he doesn t know how exactly he s going to rebuild, where that money is going to come from? i spoke to the mayor who says that 90% of people here did not have insurance, and so the question now is what is the aid going to look like i want to play a little bit about what the mayor had to say to me about that the threshold for texas for federal aid is monumental, and we re a small town we re going to work towards that federal aid, but that federal aid is months away what we need is money now to help these families. reporter: and so we re seeing a lot of volunteers out here there are a lot of volunteers helping with cleanup, helping to pass out hot meals, trying to do
i got friends and family helping us. reporter: the mayor tells me he believes 90% of the 200 homes and businesses that were destroyed are uninsured and he s not yet sure if this disaster is going to meet the requirements to qualify for federal aid, and so there are a lot of questions about temporary housing and where the money is going to come from to rebuild. the mayor says this is a very small town, and he worries that if people don t rebuild, there may not be much left here. i will tell you, it s also a very resilient town. we have seen folks out with barbecue grills making hot plates for folks so that as they re cleaning up, they can have a hot meal. there are also cooling centers that have been opened for folks who don t have electricity right now. there s still a few hundred without electricity, and they re able to go there and get some cool air and sort of cool off as they re cleaning up. and so certainly a lot of hope and resilience in this