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following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here cnn news central hello i'm briana. q or alongside boris sanchez, and we're watching several big stories that are raising concerns across the globe. first, new signs of the biden administration's frustration with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, according to cnn contributor and axios reporter barak ravid, the white house his cancel the high level meeting with israel on iran that was set for tomorrow. and this is a response to a video of netanyahu accusing the us of withholding military aid. and in north korea, the us is keeping a watchful eye on what is a deepening alliance between russian president vladimir putin and kim jong-un. today, those two liters signing a major agreement pledging to help each other if their countries are attacked cnn is also learning that the us and several key allies are now calibrating just how much to push for ukraine's membership in nato ahead of the next month, 75th anniversary summit let's go live now to the white house and cnn's mj lee, mj lakes. >> let's start with israel. and that top us official, they're private comments to prime minister netanyahu, walk us through the details of that reporting yeah, what we're seeing boris and briana are the tensions between the us and israel. >> once again, spilling out into public view. this is after israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu sending a pretty remarkable video that the us was withholding weapons and ammunition to israel. that of course bothered a lot of us officials here in washington, given the lengths to which the us has really gone to support israel since the onset of the israel-hamas war. one official telling cnn that his comments from the prime minister war perplexing and wrong, and our colleague natasha bertrand also reports that us envoy almost hochstein told the prime minister in a private meeting yesterday that he's comments were unproductive and completely untrue. and in the meantime, we are also seeing us officials publicly so you reiterating that there is only one shipment of weapons, but the us is currently holding nothing else and that they essentially have no idea what the prime minister was referring to. take a listen we, as you know, are continuing to review one shipment that president biden has talked about with regard to 2000 pound bombs, because of our concerns about their use in a densely populated area like, rafah that remains other under review but everything else is moving as it normally would move. we generally do not know what he's talking about. >> we just don't and i should note there is currently and israeli delegation that is in washington here to meet with us officials having a series of meetings over a couple of days. >> but there was one meeting that was slated for tomorrow to discuss issues including the issue of iran that does appear get to have been postponed. the one official told cnn that that had everything to do with prime minister netanyahu's comments. other officials telling cnn that it was simply a scheduling issue. but either way, what we are seeing is that these frustrations coming from us officials and israeli officials are no longer just being the aired in private as the war continues, the ceasefire deal does not appear imminent. and of course, both president biden and prime minister netanyahu, are under tremendous pressure at home on j. lea. thanks so much for that reporting. and as the israel-hamas war rages, the white house is also closely watching the deepening ties between vladimir putin and kim jong own. today the russian president and north korean leader assigned a new partnership packed pledging to help each other if their countries are attack. now, kim hailed north korea's new alliance with russia as a watershed moment. >> and putin just wrapped what's really a rare two day visit to pyongyang. this was his first time they're in more than 20 years. cnn's matthew chance is live from moscow four matthew, how significant is this new agreement i think it could be pretty significant. >> i mean, look, communites to strategic partnership treaty that they've signed. it was the centerpiece of these lavish ceremony is welcoming vladimir putin, the russian leader, to the north korean capital. there's an important security dimension as part of that treaty. and so we could see more of the kind of things we have been seeing, which is north korean ammunition. basically allowing russia to sustain a massive barrage of artillery strikes, predominantly on the front lines in ukraine, of course, the kremlin and pyongyang deny there has been weapons exchanges or ammunition shipments because that's in contravention of un security council resolutions. but nevertheless, it's the assessment of us officials and other governments as well that that is what's taking place. it could be more of that and on the other side of that equation, there is concern about what it means in north korea. what north korea will get in return for the supplying of that kind of military assistance to russia. it needs a lot of help with its ballistic missile program, its nuclear program. both programs that have been used to threaten the united states and its allies in the past. and so it could be a new and dangerous phase in village cooperation between these two countries vladimir putin as well, saying that one important wouldn't aspect of this new treaty is mutual assistance. so much like nieto's clause five, if one side is attack, the other side is compelled to join in the fight as it were. it's not clear that what that would actually mean, whether that would be a way of bringing north korea even more into russia's conflict, what it calls the special military operation in ukraine so a period of great concern with this emerging alliance yeah. >> understandably, matthew, thank you for the latest on that. we do appreciate it. >> let's discuss all of these international headlines a bit further now with former us ambassador to nato, kurt volker, ambassador things for being with his house significant do you see this agreement to be in? >> what are the possible implications is you see it yeah. >> well, i don't think there's a whole lot new in this that we didn't already know before. russia has become dependent upon north korean ammunition to continue its ability to continue to attack ukraine. we knew that. and in exchange for that, putin is granting kim jong-un a higher status, is showing up there. they're signing this big agreement. he's making kim jong on more more, more presentable in an international stage by being with vladimir putin. probably also helping with missile technology all of this is stuff we've known. i think what it shows is that russia truly has become dependent upon these systems. and then once to try to build this anti-western alliance with whoever it can grab. and so working with north korea is an easy one for boot. and if you can get the weapons use said whoever he can grab. i mean, as you see it, is this someone and here he is. he's going making this overture to go to north korea. what does that say about the state of where russia is in the international community? >> well, i think russia is rather isolated. they're cut off from a lot of energy sales around the world. they've lost pipeline access to western europe for gas sales are now only doing lng they're dependent upon a ran for the drones that they use to attack ukraine. they're dependent upon north korea for the artillery shells. they are increasingly reliant on china for trade because others have cut off trade because of sanctions to one degree or another microchips are especially an issue for putin. so he's trying to compensate for these things, but these are all indicators that the situation russia has become more difficult last week, nato announced they are taking over the coordination of security assistance and training for ukraine in part, this is to guard against a potential trump second term and uncertainty over continued us support in that case. >> i know you're just back from ukraine from a security conference in odessa how worried are officials and folks that you talked to in ukraine and belt that scenario well, you know, i think they're kind of looking at it as look, this is a us election paper. >> we're going to choose who they choose we have had a difficult time over the last two-and-a-half years, people look at the biden administration as having john too slowly and not provided enough and still providing restrictions on the use of weapons. they look at the trump administration and remember that it was trump that reversed the arms ban on ukraine and provided the first javelin missiles. and they fundamentally don't want to be a part of us domestic politics so they're just taking it as it is, what ukrainians focus on is what the needs are. the needs are for more reliable supplies of arms and ammunition quicker and without restrictions so that they can truly defend themselves. and they are still pushing for that. and we'll push for that no matter who is elected in the us obviously, you have some familiarity with the ukraine call incident involving former president trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. i know that you had conversations in the wake of it with other trump administration officials i do want to get your reaction because last night, eugene vindman who is twin brother to alexander vindman, he was also on the nsc at the time. he won his democratic primary in his virginia congressional race. both the vindman said raise concerns over the call. and i just wonder since you are a witness to impeachment proceedings, what do you think about the ukraine call incidents spring vindman to run for office? >> well, that's obviously his personal call, whether he wants to take an office in politics and odd and congratulations to him for winning his primary. i know eugene and alex both i think that the problem of that whole episode of 2019 was that ukraine became an issue of domestic politics in the us. both parties using it to beat each other up for domestic political reasons. and i don't think that serves us national security interests. i don't think it serves ukraine's interests because ukraine actually is facing a serious threat, a serious aggression by a much larger neighbor. they are fighting to defend their freedom, their families, their homes, they need help to do that. and it's frankly in our interest and it's a bipartisan interest to help ukraine get what it needs and defeat. putin ism inside ukraine, so that we don't have to deal with putin ism attacking others do you believe trump's sees it that way well, he'll, he'll speak for himself as well. >> i think you have done then. let me ask you this because i know you must have reflected on do you have concerns that he doesn't well i think we don't know what trump would do if he's elected. i think he said very little about how he views things now, he said he wants to end the war in a day. he said this was would never have happened if he was president. he hasn't given any details about what he thinks he did provide political cover for speaker johnson when, speaker johnson got the assistance package for ukraine through the congress. so there are indicators in every direction and i don't think we can presume to know what he would do we can certainly raise a lot of questions about it. i think he's led us in that direction for sure when it comes to nato. and certainly the us is support of ukraine, ambassador volker, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you still to come the clock is ticking. >> independent presidential candidate robert f. kennedy, jr. facing a midnight deadline to qualify for cnn's debate. can he do it? plus the latest on the deadly wildfires in new mexico that is forced thousands of people to evacuate their homes on short notice. and later, new video following the dwi arrest of justin timberlake, you're 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polls of registered or likely voters. and he is still one poll shows hi he also has to appear on enough state ballots to reach 270 electoral votes, right now, he's on seven ballots putting him far behind that magic number. here's cnn statement on this quote. the law in virtually every state provides that the nominee of a state recognized political party will be allowed balance on access without petitioning. as the presumptive nominees of their parties, both biden and trump satisfy this requirement as an independent candidate under applicable laws, rfk junior currently does not. the mere application for ballot access does not guarantee that he will appear on the ballot in any state. in addition, rfk jr. does not currently meet or polling criteria which like the other objective criteria were set before issuing invitations to the debate. let's talk all things debate with veteran pollster and communication strategies. frank lan's frank. thank you so much for being with us. what do you think the dynamic would've been like? with rfk onstage it would have been significant and i hate to admit this force, but i done every presidential debates since 1996. >> the first time they started doing focus groups, i've had a chance to listen to what the american people think and how they react to everything team that happens. point number one is robert kennedy jr. doesn't deserve to be in this debate because he hasn't met the qualifications. and these have been very clearly defined and they've been defined for 25 years now. so that's not a big deal. he'll have the chance in september perhaps to be able to make that statement second, is that i am i believe this will be the highest debate audience, so we have ever had that even people who don't care that much about politics are going to be tuning in because they wanted to see the, i gotta be careful about my language here, about the conference patient between trump and biden, and they both have so much to prove. >> and the really this to me will be the most important day of the entire election campaign. >> has to be go ahead. >> no, i was just gonna say what advice would you give the candidates who were saying donald trump has to be okay. >> first thing is you got he asked to prove prove that he has learned from his presidency that 2024 will be different that he wants to try to bring back some of the things that the public, according to pauling, did appreciate, such as a secure border inflation under control a very strong economy. >> however, is weaker and issues like abortion and health care which benefited joe biden, tom has to be able to prove that he is still presidential in his approach. and his final debate against biden the series of esau in 2020 was an embarrassment for him and for the country that women turned against him because they found him rude, they found him yusov. this is something that trump voters don't want to hear. but the way donald trump acted in that first presidential debate with chris 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