of the world population is holding 25% of the question still balls down there when you get really down to it, it ain't about, you know, rather than not we're going to advance the notion or rehabilitation or we're going to advance the notion of public safety. what it gets down to his are we going to have dance? the notion of being able to do this? we'll terrible practice of slavery as being a cause effective so at a certain point, we probably need to have a real ball question inside the united states, if offer country is founded on the backs of slaves, and we say that we are not practicing slavery. should we actually not practiced slavery? and in prior to 18, 65, california had an impacted, it probably a little bit earlier and 18 49 so you know, it's it came years early and probably vermont had some pause and probably 18, 77 and they still is holding on to the vestiges of slavery a few more hurdles before a decision is made as to whether california voters will make the decision about changing this constitution we wanted to shirt that i'm wearing right now, i'm having to show up on the 18th when it goes to the election committee wearing these shirts, they're going to be wearing these shirts throughout juno team they're going to be wearing shirts when they show up in terms of appropriation on 24 so a number of us who have went through the system, we recognize that they have been practicing slavery everybody else think that it's just a simple form of punishment so like, you know, you need to ask the question. are you willing to actually give up the notion of of brulee subjecting people to forced labour? or are you actually define punishment as? think sentence in prison and the time that we spend in prison, then do something else with the population is there because none of the jobs that you gave me and forced me to work on, i was it didn't it didn't give me the opportunity to feed my family when i got out. it didn't give me the opportunity to feed my family or over the period of time and it didn't necessarily provide to greater public safety because the first thing that we need to do is we moved desperation and no choices off the board. slavery give labor a bad name none i appreciate your point of view. >> really. i mean, a pivotal week potentially and beyond. thank you so much for your time. appreciate it thank you for having me and thank you for allowing me to speak. >> are on the question of how to exploit it me and they exploited millions of other things. >> absolutely love hearing your point of view. thank you so much all right cnn, breaking news hello again, everyone. and thank you so much for joining man for greek a width delta. we start with this breaking news at any moment, israel defense forces are expected to give an update after are one of the deadliest incidents on their troops since october 7, hamas claims it launched a complex ambush on the soldiers and rafat earlier today. but so far the idf is only calling it an incident in gaza were standing by for new details. we'll bring that press conference. see you live meantime, cnn's paula hancocks is monitoring developments from a tel aviv, israel. so paula, what more? you learning about all this well, fred, to this point, we do know that it was an incident the idf says in rafah eight soldiers were killed in that incident and they say that they are investigating, reviewing what happened in trying to find out the cause of what happened now, according to hamas, they have issued a statement saying that it was a complex ambush on their behalf in an area of western rafah tall sultan. >> they say that they attacked a military bulldozer, which was then engulfed in flames when an armored personnel carrier came to rescue those on the bulldozer, they say they attack the apc as well. so we know that this is an area where there has been significant israeli military activity in recent days, we heard from one of the civil defense officials in rafah, there had been airstrikes and artillery shooting since dawn in that area. in fact, they said that they had received phone calls of civilians calling for people to be evacuated as they were injured, also calling for bodies to be retrieved but they said they simply couldn't get there because the operations and the fighting at that point was too intense. now the idf on friday also said that they had discovered a number of tunnels in this area of rafah in the wider area of rafah also saying that they had found large quantities of weapons buttons, as well, and pointing out that they had seen sort of passages between one house to the next. they believed that they had been put there by hamas to give them easy access around this very densely populated area of rafah fred all paula hancocks keep us posted. thank you so much meantime happening right now at a ukraine peace summit in switzerland, vice president kamala harris is reaffirming us support for ukraine in its war with russia. today, harris held a meeting with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, the vice president, vowing the us would continue to stand with ukraine and announced more aid for the country's humanitarian and energy needs for more on this, let's bring in shayan and white house correspondent arlette saenz, are let harris's meeting with zelenskyy. it's just the latest in the us showing its continued support for ukraine yeah, fred, so much of the biden administration's focus in the past week between both vice president kamala harris and president joe biden has been in trying to show that us support for ukraine and also rallying allies to tinubu supporting the war torn country as well. >> now, vice president harris nets in switzerland on the sidelines of his peace summit with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. and she announced that the us would be providing 1.5 billion in aid to ukraine. that aid is intended to help ukraine rebuild some of its energy infrastructure. that's been damaged during this war as well as offer assistance to some of the refugee initiatives in that country. and with the vice president in her meeting with zelenskyy, but also in her remarks before roughly 100 world leaders, what harris was trying to do was reinforced that the us remains committed to ukraine, that the us will continue to try to impose costs on russia. and she's tried to argue that the us is not doing this out of charity, but because it is in the strategic interests of the united states to help ukraine and take a listen the rule of law must be cherished sovereignty and territorial integrity of all states must be respected and national borders should not be changed by force and nearly two-and-a-half years later, i'm here to reaffirm the commitment of the united states to these principles and our unwavering commitment to support the people of ukraine as they defend themselves against russia's brutal aggression now harris is attending this peace summit in president biden's place. >> he had just wrapped attending the g77 de natalie, where he also met with zelenskyy is now here in los angeles, really highlighting some of the competing demands facing the president in this election year also arlette, president biden, well, he's back from the g7 and now he's in los angeles today for fundraiser with some big hollywood star is including the former president barack obama. >> what more can you tell us about the event tonight? >> yeah, the biden campaign is preparing for a major scar senate event here at the peacock theatre in los angeles. biden campaign officials tell me that they have raised $28 million for this fundraiser heading into tonight, there's potential that that could grow as they continue to count the money. it actually marks the biggest democratic fundraiser in history and it comes at a time when the biden campaign is really trying to tap into some celebrity star power to help mobilize and engage voters of president biden will be here. i add the peacock theatre engaged in a conversation with his former boss, former president barack obama late-night host jimmy kimmel he will be moderating that. and you also will see george clooney and julia roberts, as well as many other celebrities participating in the evening's program. now, this is similar to a campaign events that the biden team did back in march. >> there was not three presidents fundraiser at radio city music call that included obama, biden as well. >> as former president bill clinton. that event brought in 26 million. so the biden campaign is feeling quite good that they were able to get another big hall and tonight's event, of course, they are trying to maintain that cash advantage that they have over former president donald trump at a time when trump has really made significant gains in his own fundraising biden campaign is hoping a big event like this tonight will help really build up their campaign war chest heading into a very expensive race in november all right, arlette saenz in los angeles. >> thanks so much. former president donald trump is also on the campaign trail today, trump is in the battleground state of michigan, where he will attend a roundtable and speak at a conservative conference that includes a number of potential vice presidential candidates seen as even mecole is covering this for us, eva what more do we know about trump's plans? they are in detroit fred trump will address thousands of attendees here at the turning point action convention. they're calling it the people's convention. and of course, turning point is a strong and powerful ally for the former president speaking to people here. they are true trump believers. they're wearing a hatsune shirts that say trump won in 2020. some of them wearing shirts with trump mug shot on it proudly several prominent conservatives have already addressed this it's crowd, including georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene, dr. ben carson currently on stage behind me in conversation with the controversial founder of this organization, charlie kirk and prior to them, steve bannon spoke on stage really giving an inflammatory speech let's listen. >> we don't day january 20, 2025 is accountability de on the afternoon of the 20th. we're also going to start the pick and shovel work to take apart the administrative state and to take on its rogue element, the praetorian guard, the deepstate. we're going to run them all out of town. are you prepared to fight? are you prepared to give it all? are you prepared to leave it all on the battlefield, ladies and gentlemen, it's very simple victory or death to people in this crowd. they told me that they were inspired by that listen the next few months is going to be pivotal for this turning point organizations, as they test their organizing as they work to get out the vote for trump here in this pivotal battleground, state of michigan. fred but that's quite ominous. or even the ken. >> thank you so much. all right. still to come a royal return, princess catherine of wales, i'm making her first public appearance in months rely from buckingham palace plus the reason catholic bishops in the us or apologizing to indigenous communities for being traumatized by the catholic church the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president's one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cia then presidential debates thursday, june 27 at nine live on cnn and streaming on max sentenced your mega sailors now odd with rates from 119 knife for a person per night visit the sand those.com or call 1800 sandel shipping trucks advanced camera technology lets you see over under through down and any other direction, you may need up to eight available cameras and 14 views so you can focus on the view that really matters don't miss a thing. chevys got chevrolet together. let's drive. >> if you have medicare and medicaid, united health care is dual complete plans come with the ucar, the simple member 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first public appearance since her cancer diagnosis in march, she joined her family and other senior royals on the balcony hey, they're buckingham palace. >> they were they were there to celebrate king charles has 75th birthday. and watch the trooping, the colour military parade. let's bring in cnn's nada bashir outside buckingham palace, where there's been a little sunshine, there has been a little rain either way. it's all about us celebrating the royal family, but especially as seeing this first public appearance of princess kate nauta let's suddenly is quite a spectacle, an annual event marks the king's official birthday, his actual real birthday is in november, but typically at the manoch would celebrate their birthday in june we have seen is huge show of support schools, once again for the royal family, huge crowds gathering outside buckingham palace at what we've seen today is quite the military spectacle to mark the king's official so both the sum 1,400 officers and soldiers taking part in the pre-session, 400 musicians, 200 horses. >> this is quite a grand event. we've seen these huge crowds who are somewhat dissipated now, but earlier in the morning as significant show to watch the procession as it passes through your from buckingham palace and we saw senior members of the royal family gathering taking part in his possession. in some cases, prince william, the prince of wales, at riding on horseback, but also that his wife, princess catherine, princess of wales, and her three children watching on from a viewing point. so this is quite a significant event bringing together senior members the royal family, to mark the king's official birthday and not is there anything new about the prognosis of printers catherine is she deals with cancer treatments we'll look for, the record this is the first time that we've seen princess catherine taking part in a royal engagement since she made us soccer shock announcement to members of the british public in march earlier this year, she did seem an high spirits today, taking part in this royal engagement alongside her three young children. but of course this comes just a day after she shared a statement with diverse public giving an update as to how seeds of her health at this point in time in a statement on instagram, she went on to say that on the days i feel well enough, it is a joy to engage with school life, spent personal time on the things that give me energy and positivity as well as tossing sue and it'll work from home. i'm learning how to patient, especially with uncertainty taking each de as it comes, listening to my body and allowing myself to take this much needed time to heal. now, the princess of wales went on to say that she is not out of the woods just yet that she is still undergoing treatment for counts and this is expected to continue over the next few months that there are good days and bad days. and while we don't expect to see, for instance, catherine returning full to her royal engagement, there may be some occasions over the summer, depending on her condition where she will take part all right. >> nada bashir outside buckingham palace. thanks so much all right. >> coming up, what the us supreme court's ruling on bump stocks could mean for gun control in the us. and the major case is still on the docket that could transform american life as we know it devastating and sudden power of tsunamis, it happened in far away lands and it's easy to think it can it happened here if one hits home, would we be ready? >> silent birth with liev schreiber tomorrow? would nine on cnn. >> if you're shopping for a home realtor.com is real choice financing now gives you more ways to afford a home. downpayment assistance programs in your area? don't all apps do that. not really trust the number one app, real estate professionals trust. >> can the riva support your brain health? >> married janet, hey eddie. know, fraser, franck. franck, brad, how are you fred fuel up to 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fires a semiautomatic rifle without a bump-stock. the second with a bump stock he is a gun owner and he noted in the video that there was a significant difference and that was just the latest opinion from the conservative court to earlier this week a preserved access to the abortion pill, mifepristone as well. the justices are still slated to hear nearly two dozen cases in the next few weeks that could transform society. joining us right now to discuss the court is the university of north carolina at chapel hill law professor michael gearhart professor good to see you. so with the high court striking down the trump era ban on bump stocks, what do you believe happens now well what's going to happen now is actually something the court full well knows is going to happen, and that is basically nothing so the supreme court in the bump-stock case tossed the ball to congress. >> and what that means is that nothing's going to happen because congress is divided in congress is going to be unable to do anything. so in effect, what this decision is done is it's freed up a bump stocks from being regulated there are several other pretty big cases are still on the supreme court docket, including immunity for the former former president's and emergency abortion care what are you most anticipating well, you've just named some of the cases. i'm probably most anticipating. i think each of them is extremely important with emergency abortion care. for example it's a question about whether or not the federal government maybe able to provide for that through some of its enactments. or whether or not those enactments are beyond the power of congress so we're waiting to see whether or not the supreme court can accept that congress has the power to do with that case is all about i'm also very concerned about the presidential immunity case. a president trump is arguing that he should not be held liable for anything that happened on january 6 because everything he did that day was official official presidential activity is activity for which the president is immune from any kind of criminal prosecution. the counter argument has to do with whether or not there's a limit to what official presidential activity is and the case can be made that the president, president trump, in particular exceeded his authority and violated the law in trying to stir up a riot on january 6 all right. >> let's discuss ethics on the bench clarence thomas according to information obtained by senate judiciary chairman dick durbin justice thomas took more trips on the private plane of megadonor, harlan crow then people initially thought walk us through what this means well, what this means is how unaccountable a supreme court justice may become so clarence thomas haven't been appointed to the supreme court, is like every other justice. >> they're entitled to life tenure and the only way they can lose it is either by dying retiring, or being impeached and convicted in congress let's not he's not likely to retire anytime soon. he seems to be in good health. so justice thomas is, in some respects, therefore, beyond the reach of basic ethics laws, basic ethics laws, say, and these do upon its supreme court that adjusted, if the justices integrity or impartiality is putting into question that person should recuse himself from a variety of cases. but justice thomas is credibility and integrity had been put into question. first his credibility because he because he keeps not mentioning all the other trips he's taken, he might be caught and having taken one or two trips, but it turns out they're more trips. he hasn't disclosed. so people lose a lot of trust in his judgment because of that there's also a problem with his integrity in the sense that nobody can hold them accountable for those ethical lapses. and at the same time, he may be hearing cases. for example, the presidential immunity case involving january 6, which his wife had actually tried to support and gave encouragement to the president, president trump, as well as others all right. >> professor michael gearhart, we'll leave it there for now. thanks so much. >> straight ahead. why the catholic church and the us is apologizing for mistreating and traumatizing native american children this election season stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. and the best political team in the business follow the voters follow the results, follow the facts follow. >> cnn in response to the trade rumors, we keep praying about, uh, what we talk about moment now, that's right. >> not it's right. we talked about moving. no. thank you. you could use open-door sell your house directly to them. it's easy i guess we're moving we talking about cashback is kevin hart not again standard cane talking about cashback. we talking about cash back here. >> i've are not talking about bragg no we talked about cash banking. >> we talk about cash, we talked about cash we've been talking about practice for too long. >> word. oh, 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the mysteries of our universe, but scientists are still hoping to answer the million dollar question. are we alone? >> kristin fisher investigates on the whole story with anderson cooper sunday night, 8:00, right here on cnn one of the things that enceladus is due and that's given us a favor of big favor by erupting all these materials from its ocean into space and then we can send our missions and our robots there to look at these molecules and get clues about the subsurface ocean deep water worlds out there, even in our own solar system seeing letters and missions can of bursts of water and organics that are coming out from the inside of the ice are much more promising a pool of evidence that scientists are hoping to dive into. but among those critical building blocks of life, there seemed to be one very crucial element missing until now phosphorus, it's what makes life possible and is what are the building blocks for dna the possibilities are kind of extraordinary here. but if you have an ocean, a salty ocean for a few billion years maybe there's something alive imagine that all those planners have also moons which are habitable. >> it defines the idea of habitability and the possibilities of life in a different dimension. >> we have one example of life anywhere right now it's life on earth. but if we were to find a second example of life on one of the moons in our solar system or something place else that would open up the possibilities all over the universe oh, my goodness. >> well, make sure to tune in the whole story with anderson cooper one whole hour, one whole topic, airs tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific only on cnn and for the first time, catholic leaders in the us or apologizing for what they call mistreatment and trauma inflicted on native americans. the formal apology issued by the us conference of catholic bishops on friday discuss the church's role in forced assimilation of native american children in the 19th and 20th centuries through a number of boarding schools and in their statement, they say, i'm quoting now today, many north american indigenous catholics trace their faith to the decision of their ancestors to embrace catholicism hello, cism, hundreds of years ago, sadly, many indigenous catholics have felt a sense of abandonment in their relationship with church leaders due to a lack of understanding of their unique cultural needs. we apologize for the failure to nurture, strengthen, honor, recognize and appreciate those entrusted to our pastoral sterol care. joining us right now is former catholic priest patrick wall. he is the author of the book sex preece, and secret codes. patrick great to see you good so in your view, what is this significance of this apology by the church and how meaningful is it for the victims who endured this abuse? >> well, this is a really hollow apology because this is comes only after being forced by three decades of litigation. and government inquiry. an international pressure they did not do this freely, just as many native people did not choose to become catholic in the prior century, freely because of the force of the institution so for many who don't know what were these schools, these boarding schools all about? >> what were the kinds of abuses that many of these native americans endured? >> well, these were roman catholic boarding schools funded by mainly taxpayer dollars through the government, and they were regional. so these kids were literally plucked away from their families sent to these boarding schools to be trained and enculturated and, essentially, it destroyed the language and culture and music of the native way. and so when these kids then did go back to their villages or go back to their reservations. they were lost. they were trained in the western world they weren't trained in their native way back in 2022, pope francis traveled to canada and formerly apologize for the force assimilation of native children. there so what, what explains the space between? >> the pope doing that in canada and the us catholic bishops issuing its apology. now well again, there's been an ongoing 30 years of litigation, and so now that the public has the ability to see the kids who were sexually assaulted by roman catholic priests and in these schools, that it's finally starting to come to light that they have to change, but it's only because of district attorneys inquiries because of state attorney general's reports and years and years of forest litigation that they're even beginning process of this apology. but there are many things that they have done from a revisionist history standpoint, not fully acknowledging what they're people did. and this is the time i really believe that they need to ask the government, they need the ask the us senate because it's a multi-state problem. to inquire and study what religions have done to native alaskans and native indian people across all the states, across all the religions, find out what happened. >> and then develop policies and pathways forward to help them heal and you touched on this many of the victims say the boarding schools or this assimilation practice. >> and they never recovered. many were never reunited with their family members. they suffer lifelong trauma so might this apology potentially lead to something more, something bigger? i mean, reparations of some sort that will help promote a healing or fill in some of the blanks i think the biggest thing they can do is not try to fix it themselves, but asks for help to call on the us senate to get us senators are spiritually who have large native populations to come together, have entire nationwide investigation of what happened and at all the religious boarding schools. >> and allow the survivors to know what happened to them, to know it wasn't their fault, and to see that this was a pretty systematic thing that they were forced into and there was nowhere for them to go yeah. >> very horrible. >> all right. patrick wall. thank you so much happy. >> father's day. >> thank you. happy father's day to you all right. >> coming up. isis, isn't done with us. the new warnings of a potential terror attack on us soil duties, celebrating freedom and legacy wednesday at 100 and cnn zyrtec allergy relief works fast and last a full 24 hours. >> so zaid can be bva deliver dance? >> okay. dave let's be more than our allergies seize the de with zyrtec. >> if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with part sega because there are places you'd like to be for segal can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections and low blood sugar are rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur stopped taking four sika and call your doctor right away. symptoms of disinfection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis belt this club. >> i'm not a built-in is my family like this 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angeles, new york, and philadelphia. >> the men initially entered the us at the southern border and we're vetted when they requested asylum. cnn's katie bolus has details it's just a matter of time before a dangerous isis affiliate known as isis k, carries out an attack in the united states. >> that's what a prominent terrorism expert tells cnn those concerns are growing amongst national security officials after the arrest this week of eight tajik nationals with suspected ties to isis. these men crossed the southern border and they were vetted when they requested asylum it wasn't until after they had been permitted to enter the united states that intelligence officials uncovered troubling indications about 30 potential ties to the tariff her group. now it's important to understand that according to us officials, whom i spoke to, there is no evidence at this point that these eight men were sent to the us as part of a specific orchestrated plot, or even necessarily to do violence at all but at least some number of them us intelligence found had espoused extremist rhetoric either in directly it's communications or on their social media and officials tell me that the bigger concern for law enforcement is that these men could have been radicalized by isis-k once they were already in the country and were perhaps feeling homesick or isolated or struggling financially, making them susceptible to isis propaganda what we know oh, about isis kaye, this splinter of isis that is based in afghanistan that these men are believed to have had ties to, is that they appear to be emphasizing their propaganda and online recruitment efforts. and they're focused on inspiring so-called lone-wolf attackers rather than training and fielding operatives like al-qaeda did with 911, for example. us officials were especially worried about these eight men. i'm told because of their tajik nationality, the leadership of isis-k is primarily from tajikistan and the group has recruited heavily from that country and other central asian nations to jica. stan has poor the population, their faces and extreme amount of religious repression, both of which are factors that analysts say make it the perfect petri dish for extremism a scenario as official also pointed out to me that isis-k has risen to prominence relatively recently and at a time when the us has shifted some of its intelligence focus out of the region after withdrawal from afghanistan in 2021. >> so there's still a lot that the us doesn't know about isis-k in general and about the ties that these men in particular had to the group. >> right now, at least publicly, we don't know the nature of those ties where these people in direct communication with isis-k recruiters or operational leaders or did one of the men have a cousin or a brother, for example, who belongs to the group and he's simply been what's sapping a family member. we just don't know but because us officials are in general quite worried that global conditions right now, in particular, the conflict in gaza have put the risk level for a terror attack on us soil at a particularly high level, they aren't taking any chances. the men were arrested in raids in multiple cities across the country. country this week, and now remain in federal custody as the investigation unfolds. katie balle, less cnn, washington older chains is cold calculating, cynical, and needs the money not only was the cia compromise, he also was compromised secrets and spies. >> a nuclear games tomorrow at ten on cnn kinda riva, support your brain health mary janet, hey, eddie, know, fraser, franck. >> franck, bread. how are you? >> fred, fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the neretva brain health challenge was that trouble losing weight and keeping same, discover the power of week-old in the my janan to the gobi. i lost 35 pounds. as some lost the war, 46 pounds. >> we go. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> we go via helps you lose 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the good stuff. dash.com right now and see how much you can save i'm kevin lift ttac at the white house and this is cnn all right. before the break, we brought you a new reporting on growing concerns among national security officials. and this comes after the recent arrest of eight people from tajikistan with suspected ties to isis i want to bring in now michael allen managing director at beacon global strategies. he also served in several roles at the national security council during the george w bush administration. great to see you thank you. >> thank you for having me. thank you. so how worrying is it that all of those arrested were apparently screened by us officials and still allowed to enter into the us well, for drinker, i think it's only we're only as good is our intelligence collection is. and when there's so many different people around the world, and there's so many different issues coming out of now central asia. >> i think it's a new threat picture that the intelligence community and the national security establishment in washington content are going to have to look harder into, i think it is something that we need to be worried about. >> and i think we need to remain on our toes so that we have our homeland security coordinated with some of our intelligence elements overseas, so that we can begin to try and screen and block out would be terrorists then what kind of a level of concern are you hearing from homeland security officials about potential terrorists exploiting the southern border, in particular, to enter the us so we've been hearing it more and more of late. >> i think it began principally by the fbi director in numerous congressional testimonies where he was able to just say very frankly and disarmingly listen, this is a way for them to enter the country. it's been a flashing light or people around on the world to realize that the back door of the united states might be a jar in. so i think it's something that congress needs to pay better attention to. they need to fund more border patrol. we need to put more intelligence elements. maybe it's drones and the rest on the southern border. and at a time when we're worried about hi now, russia and the middle east, we've just got one more thing that we need to find the time to deal with a foreign affairs piece from this week was titled the terrorism warning lights are blinking red. again do you agree has there been a level of complacency or even you know, comfort in the us up until this point. >> i think so, you know, for years now, we've assumed that al-qaeda had been crushed and isis was back on his heels. but if we look at how much is going on in the middle east, how much is online that could potentially inflame would the jihadists? and you look at the increasing ungoverned space in syria and even parts of iraq. i think you put all that together and that's why the article is saying the system is blinking red i think it's something that the intelligence community, well, while it may have been spending, it's precious resources and assets swear in recent years, as we've been in to a period of great power competition, we have to remember that stateless international terrorist are still trying to get to the united states. and we have to figure out a way to stop them before they get here. >> the new york times also reported in april that isis-k is increasingly recruiting from tajikistan with a tragic making up more than half of the recruits. we also heard that underscored by our own katie bow willis and her report before the break. so what stands out to you about the terror groups? recruitment efforts well, i think one, it's coming for from a region that we've always been worried about. >> but it seems to be going up the threat matrix. and those are the countries in central asia also, there is new evidence, i think, especially when you consider some of the new sources that ghana stan may not be as safe as we had anticipated. >> we the biden administration in the united states is relying on something called over the border, over the horizon intelligence collection. >> and drones that can fly in from the middle east. we may need to figure out a way to be more present and afghans and it stand pakistan and india, central asian region, so that we can try and hit these terrorists overseas or get to them before they can get to the united states. >> all right. michael allen, we'll leave it there for now. thank you so much and happy. father's day weekend thank you so much all right. >> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i'm for greek of whitfield and we are learning this breaking news, more details, this hour after an israeli soldiers were killed and rafah gaza, a short time ago the idf revealed that the soldiers armored vehicle was hit by a sine bomb while they were target