no matter where you are chances are you're dealing with heat, storms, wildfires, maybe all three. as we speak, new record temperatures are being set across the northeast. down south texas is taking the brunt of tropical depression alberto. we'll have the very latest coming up. plus, we've been talking about it for months, now it may be happening. a new poll showing a significant number of independents abandoning trump after his conviction, and now supporting president biden. and say good-bye to something we have all gotten used to deal with. those little plastic pillows that come in your amazon box. the company is ditching them as it tries to cut down on the roughly 200 million pounds of plastic it generated just a few years ago. right now, virtually the whole country is impacted by a triple threat of deadly extreme weather. the start of record-breaking summer heat, the beginning blazes of wildfire season, and 2024's first tropical storm. now the majority of the nation is sweltering. oppressive heat already prompting emergencies in at least three cities and shattering records in massachusetts, connecticut, and new york, with temps expected to grow more dangerous in the days ahead. the national weather service saying the weekend could be hazardous. this as wildfires rage in new mexico. two people have already lost their lives. residents saying they are scared to death, and 8,000 forced out of their homes. families now living in makeshift shelters lined with plastic cots. today in texas relentless rain and a statewide disaster declaration triggered by alberto, the tropical storm that caused three deaths in mexico before being downgraded to a tropical depression. pictures of people, furniture, golf carts stranded in knee-deep waters. we have more live from rockport, texas. guad, to make matters worse, some of texas was also under tornado warnings. what's the scene on the ground? >> reporter: that's correct. we had these warnings go out yesterday throughout the day. and we're still under a wind advisory here that should be ending this hour with wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour. you can see some of the flooding in this neighborhood. and i'm standing near the driveway of one of these properties holding onto this marker. but it shows how deep it gets. i'm not going to go further than that, but it gets pretty deep. you see the mailboxes. this is one of the areas that flooded near the coast. we still have areas that are closer to the gulf. we have a barrier island between us and the gulf, and we still had this type of flooding. then of course there's been the wind damage. earlier we spoke it a couple who suffered damage in their home just down the road from us. a lot of individuals that live in properties like these are also now dealing with the flooding. let's hear from a couple that spoke to us about what it was like when the water came in. >> i opened the blinds, and i was like, huh, the ocean looks closer. so i woke him up, and he looked, he was like, yep, it's right there. >> the ocean moved on me. >> moved on us. >> couldn't say nothing but where -- where did the road go? you know? the road's gone. there's no moving my truck now. >> reporter: and it just happened so fast. you know, yesterday we were standing in corpus christi at the marina. we saw the water level coming up. we had a marker on the ground. we said, look, if it goes up more than an inch in five minutes, we got to go. it moved up two inches in five minutes. it just happened so fast when you've got that surge coming in, the heavy rain. so conditions can change really fast. that's why authorities were warning a lot of residents in the area with the flooding especially along the coast and in areas where they got a lot of that heavy rain. now fortunately most of that heavy rain, according to the forecast, already made its way through. but we still had flash flood warnings in effect this morning with more of that rain, and again, a lot of these neighborhoods are still under water as the weather makes its way through this area. >> so quite breezy, we see. guad venegas, thank you. let's hope the worst is behind everybody there. and joining us now is peter zanoni, city manager of corpus christi, texas, 60 miles south of rack -- of rockport. thank you for taking the time. what's the situation there in corpus christi right now? how is the city doing? >> good afternoon. thanks for the coverage today. we're doing pretty decent. we did have another band of rain this morning, and our coast -- coastline continues to rise with our high tide. so still dealing with the effects of alberto. we're not out of the clear yet. we're monitoring the situation pretty closely. and actually in some areas we're able to start the cleanup, especially along our coastal beaches and some of our bay areas here in the city. >> at this point, i'm wondering what is your biggest concern? and i know that you had a 24-hour emergency team already throughout the week. did you feel like you've been prepared for what has happened? >> yes. yes. so we're a coastal city, and the city over the decades has been impacted by tropical storms, hurricanes. so we're adept to being, one, prepared, and two, responding and cleaning up and moving forward. it's a big part of our culture here in corpus christi. so we spent a good part of last week preparing eauto -- especially monday and into tuesday -- wednesday, we do what we always do when a storm approaches. we kind of hunker down and see where emergency services are needed, and make sure we're providing a lot of information to our residents. and then the day after today is a little unusual because usually a storm comes and goes and we can start the cleanup immediately, but we're continuing to see with one more high tide impacts to our coastal areas including the marina that you were covering, as well as some of our bay areas, a section of our town called north beach which is very low lying. still is having water inundation today. that's stopping a little bit of the cleanup that we do quickly. but we're transitioning now to what we normally do is the cleanup, the recovery, and trying to move forward from an event like this. >> we know it's not over yet. good luck as you continue those efforts. and of course, it's just really the beginning of hurricane season. so we wish you the very best, hope everybody stays safe. thanks. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> thank you. now to the other deadly weather we're seeing. those raging wildfires out west. nbc's dana griffin is tracking the latest for us on this. dana, what can you tell us about the fire-fighting efforts, and who's still in harm's wait right now? >> reporter: when you have a fire that has been burning now since monday, some 23,000 acres burned and zero containment, that is a recipe for additional disaster. as you mentioned earlier, two people have been killed. new mexico state police saying one person was found outside near a hotel. his family confirmed to a local news station that he was waiting for a ride to be picked up. that second person was found in a burned out vehicle. so it shows how fast this fire was moving for people who were probably in the position to evacuate but still got caught up in all of this. you can see just the images of these burned out shells of homes and vehicles. some 1,400 structures have been burned. and the governor has made it clear that this is probably one of the most devastating wildfires that they have had in the state. listen to what she also said earlier today. >> we have two devastating, enormous fires. when i say enormous, it means that they're getting more and more complicated to address. every resource available while we combat these fires is available. more than 17 agencies are on the ground working together. >> reporter: and there are still hundreds of firefighters that may make their way to new mexico or at least to south new mexico to try to help aid in this fire. again, some 23,000 acres have burned. and as the governor mentioned, this is enormous. and it's unclear exactly how long it will take to get this fire under control. the governor declared a regional state emergency. that possibly will grow. now this fire is burning in between resort town and also a historic native american reservation. so it's obviously very complicated. you've got thousands of people that have been evacuated, many of them will have to be reunited as officials work to try to get people in touch with family members. this is really difficult, and recovery is likely going to take a long time. >> just incredible images, too, we're looking at now of just how powerful and devastating that fire is. dana griffin, up this for the update. let's go to george solis reporting from the ground here in new york where it is currently in the mid 90s. george, the city is one of many dealing with extreme heat. cooling centers have been added. governor hochul declared a state of emergency in new york. what else is the city doing for heat protection? >> reporter: yeah, and rightly so. cities basically all hands on deck during a heat emergency of this magnitude. it is a day before a light breeze and shade is your friend. even the central park pigeons which are resilient are finding shade at this point. behind me you might see a flurry of activity. we have seen folks adhering to warnings. we're seeing lots of water, people wearing the light clothing, shorts. and of course above all else, staying hydrated. that is so critical during a situation, a heat emergency of this magnitude. this is baking. the national weather service declaring today summer begins officially at 4:51. and what a welcome it is into the summer season. any indication of what's to come. look, june was fairly cool by some standards. so it's a problem that people haven't had a chance to acclimate to this heat that is just really oppressive and kind of landed here over the last several days. so it's going to take time for people to get acclimated to the heat, and that's what makes it so deadly. above all else, it really is taking those necessary precautions. it may sound redundant, but when it comes to safety -- especially for your children, any woman that's pregnant and the elderly -- to take the necessary precautions of shade, water, light clothing, and limiting your time outdoors. i know another concern for a lot of parents is when those pools in the city are going to open. just so people have a place to cool off. that is on the agenda. it is something that i know city officials are working toward. again, it is just an extremely hot day here in new york. and a lot of people wondering when that relief is in sight. >> that sun looks intense out there. george solis, thanks so much. please go get cooled off. now with us is nbc meteorologist bill karins. bill, it is just the start of the season for just about every extreme weather threat out there. what should we be preparing for this summer? >> it's going to be a long, hot summer. we're going to get a bunch of tropical storms and hurricanes, we just don't know where they're going to head. stay tuned to see how the next three months play out. we're off to a fast start in our fire season. we'll have to see how that plays out as we head toward the peak of the fire season, by the way, the end of the summer into the fall. after all the vegetation dries out. this morning we saw our a naped storm, alberto, moving into mexico. this was more of an inconvenient. a wake-up call to say hurricane season is here. we had minor damage, vehicles caught in water. we didn't see wind damage. in mexico it's a different story. a lot of heavy rain and reports of fatalities. today everything's calming down. the water's heading back out to sea. behind it the hurricane center is watching two areas of interest. one is going to be moving almost identically to the southern gulf as we go throughout the next couple of days. that could follow alberto which could be a problem for the areas that get soaked. we also have this area just outside the bahamas. by tomorrow afternoon, this will be near jacksonville, florida, heading up between there and savannah. about 40% chance that becomes a tropical depression. expect rain and breezy conditions in the southeast coastal areas. as far as the temperatures go, it's been amazing to watch this heat wave. this has been different than normal. northern new england has been one of the hottest locations in the country. excessive heat warnings through boston and southern maine. the last couple of hours, the hottest location in the entire country has been in new hampshire. rochester, new hampshire, right now, southern new hampshire, it feels like 106 degrees in the shade. i don't know that has to be one of the first times that's ever happened. boston's logan airport over 100, 101. albany, new york, 97. it's 10 to 20 degrees cooler in philadelphia, washington, d.c., and richmond compared to northern maine. that will change in the days ahead. thunderstorms will cool off northern new england today, and then all that heat tomorrow begins to shift south. we're going to see areas starting to heat up like washington, d.c. we've got 95 in d.c. tomorrow, but over the weekend we should be near 100 on saturday and on sunday. richmond, 101 degrees. this isn't heat index, this is the actual temperature. we really bake in nashville and little rock. i know you're going to love this map -- the july temperature outlook just came out. this is kind of how the whole country is looking for july. and if we had any cooler than normal areas, it would be blue. there's none of that on the map. when you see the bright red in the northeast, all the way through the ohio valley and also through the -- colorado, it is going to be a baking, hot summer. we're probably going to talk more about drought, especially in the mid-atlantic, coming up in the next couple of weeks. of course if the hush hurricanes -- if the hushes come we'll see how that plays out. >> job security for you, bill. i was thinking about you and i being runners. listening for you to say when it was going to be cooling down. looks like we'll have to just pack more water for those runs. >> treadmills, indoors, air conditioning. >> that's the way to go. thank you so much. bill karins. in 90 seconds now, encouraging signs for president biden with just one week to go until the big presidential debate. what new poll numbers tell us about one important group that appears to be leaning more to the left. leaning more to the left (aaron) i own a lot of businesses... so i wear a lot of hats. my restaurants, my tattoo shop... and i also have a non-profit. but no matter what business i'm in... my network and my tech need to keep up. thank you verizon business. 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>> what donald trump needed was to get a certain number of independents back to his corner. folks who voted for him in 2016, in 2020. in the conversations i had in the months leading up to the 2020 election folks were saying we were a little scared that he was going to be a wild card. and we voted for him anyways. then he ended up turning out to be that wild card figure. and so the question was in the years under the biden administration, a lot of these independents are more conservative leaning, moderate voters that want to vote for old-school, classic republican, somebody that can push through policies that our friend here once advocated for himself in congress -- >> long time ago. >> this is where the question now is is are those same folks, you know, that are like maybe we should go back to that, are they going to be reminded in what is only going to be an intense four months ahead here, the guilty conviction you see in the fox news poll, that swing of independent voters. this is what the biden camp wanted to see. and they were convinced that once folks reengaged and saw donald trump for who he is watched a trial play out, you would then see the numbers. this is just one poll. there's going to be a lot in the weeks ahead. there is an early indication of exactly what the biden camp wanted. that once independents get reengaged and see donald trump for who he is and what a jury finds him to have been guilty of, they will start to move. that's what this shows. >> and he was complaining for a long time about being kept in the courtroom and not being able to be on the campaign trail. now he's been able to get out there since his conviction. people are seeing and hearing more of him. this 11-point swing is significant. i should note, trump just posted on social media that this poll is trash. but if you're in the trump campaign right now, congressman, do you have to be worried? >> you do because this is the essence of joe biden's entire theory of the campaign going back a year. that this is how it would play out. as it got closer to the election, as donald trump faced criminal culpability and accountability, and as joe biden's work in the white house began to really take effect, that it would be a slow march to november where he would overtake donald trump. if there's any indication here that should give biden hope and worry donald trump it's that. this is biden's strategy all along. i think what we're seeing is people are feeling better about the economy. we see those numbers. they also have been reminded of late why they don't like donald trump. outside of maga, people don't like donald trump. and so they're thinking, okay, i could be okay with joe biden, but i really don't want donald trump back. >> let's talk about the economy for a moment because, sam, when you look at this polling, 32% now say it is in good or excellent shape. it's not super high, but it is the highest of biden's presidency. in addition, just 30% said they thought the economy was getting better back in may. in june, the question was a little different, asking whether voters were optimistic about the economy. and 44% said yes. what specifically is behind this shift, do you think? >> i think there's probably two things. one is the actual economy improving. you're seeing inflation steady at low and obviously still too high for a lot of people, and especially in the housing market. but lower than it had been, and people are starting to feel better about their personal finances because of that. i think the other thing is as you get closer and closer to the election, further in the election season, people tend to rally back to their party. so democrats had for, you know, a number of months been skittish or openly skeptical about joe biden, more willing than usual to express their disappointments with the presidency. but as the election nears, you get a rallying behind the flag type phenomenon that happens where democrats see things more rosy and support their president. that's what's being picked up in the polls. frankly, that's problematic for trump a little bit because he's been clinging to this small lead, but that was premised on the idea that traditional democratic constituencies would either stay home or even vote for him. if they do come back into the fold, that lead will evaporate and you could see joe biden inch ahead. >> congressman, we have seen the biden campaign really lean into character recently. they just launched this big ad campaign focusing more and more on trump's legal issues. and yet in this poll, by a margin of 30 points, 59% to 29%, voters say the election is more about the issues than the character of these two candidates. is the biden administration or campaign i should say focusing on the wrong thing? >> i think they have to do two things at one time. joe biden as president of the united states has to remind the american people that there's a criminal on the ballot. you can't overlook that. and you need to remind the american people of that. and what does that mean? it means that the stakes of this race are that much more critical for protecting individual rights, for protecting democracy itself. and then for electing a president that is in the traditional mold of working for all americans versus a donald trump who wakes up fighting for his own freedom every day. that is the white house message. i think you have to touch on the criminality while also reminding people that the stakes, the stakes reflected in donald trump's criminality are the future of our democracy. i think biden's doing a good job of that. >> his campaign says he's going to be focusing in on this contrast at the debate which, again, is just one week away now. vaughn, what do we know about the preparation for both men heading into that debate? >> we're told the approaches are two very different ones. for joe biden, more of a classical approach. they're going to be including mock debates, somebody will be stepping in -- >> going to camp david tonight to start focusing on the debate prep, right? >> with key advisers to work through this. we're talking about a 90-minute debate that is going to cover a plethora of issues. donald trump uses insults or goes on tangents. that is a known entity. sometimes it's hard to combat. and for donald trump, you know, his campaign team is sending a very different message that they have no plans to have a mock debate. chris christie stood in for joe biden when they were still allies back in 2020. in this go round instead, they're having policy discussions with allies like kelly ann conway and j.d. vance. for donald trump, he's going to a fundraiser tonight in cleveland, ohio, with vance. so they say that he wants to stay on the campaign trail. he's going to philly on saturday. that is his form of debate prep that he's always prepping every day, as he's engaging with the media and engaging with voters. >> yeah. one of his campaign advisers, a senior adviser, saying trump talks with voters in town halls, speaks to thousands at rallies. he's frequently taking questions from the prerks and that's i guess -- press, and that's i guess good enough if their mind. i hear you there, sam. i'm curious to get your take on expectations for this debate given polito was just reporting how donald trump is involved in these policy discussions heading into the debate, talking to advisers and lawmakers about the different issues. do you think there's a chance the dabate could look -- debate could look more like a traditional debate focused on policy and plans? >> no, not really, honestly. you studied trump's history, i would be very surprised if this became a very wonky debate. i suspect we're going to have accusations of corruption, possibly mention of hunter biden, accusations that the justice system has been turned against trump by biden himself. it's going to focus on texas a&m ma and age and -- stamina and age and whether biden is capable of filling the job for four more years and so on. look, this is a very unnatural and unique election. two elderly men, both coming into the debate with kind of a different expectation, but -- you know, some low expectations for each of them. in biden's case, trump has set the bar extremely low. biden remains upright the entire 90 minutes, i think he will have cleared trump's bar. conversely for trump, people assume that he's going to be rabid and out of control and go after biden in the most vicious and personal ways. and if he can maybe resist that he's setting the bar for him. i don't expect this is going to be a policy -- a deep policy drenched debate by any stretch. >> hopefully everybody tunes in to get a chance to see both these men and hear what they have to say. sam stine, thank you, and congrats on your new role. >> thank you. i appreciate that. >> wanted to add that. vaughn hillyard and david jolly, thank you. good to see you both and all of you. coming up, a new stark warning from hezbollah's leader. an jet from jerusalem with our very own matt bradley who's been reporting on the tensions along the israel-lebanon border since this conflict began. stay with us. this conflict began. stay with us hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? 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(inner monologue) my kids don't know what they want. you know who knows what she wants? me! with empower, we get all of our financial questions answered. so you don't have to worry. empower. what's next. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. we're back with new signs of division at the highest levels of israeli leadership. as the spokesman for the idf says hamas cannot be destroyed without a plan for gaza's future. daniel hagari says the terrorist group is rooted in the hearts of people. the idea of making them disappear, in his words, is like throwing sand in the eyes of the public. prime minister benjamin netanyahu in a statement says destroying hamas is the point of this war. so this internal divide is one of many problems putting pressure on netanyahu now. nbc's matt bradley is covering this story from jerusalem for us. matt, how is that pressure makinging the relationship between -- affecting the relationship between israel and the united states? >> reporter: the big question here for israelis and americans is what's going to happen next in this growing spat between washington and jerusalem. these are two very close allies. remember, at the outset of this, after october 7th, joe biden came out and offered just full support to the israelis and to prime minister benjamin netahyahu. that has all changed in dramatic fashion. last couple of days we saw benjamin netanyahu firing what amounts to the largest, worst broadside against the biden administration that we've seen even in the past several months where the relationship has been more or less privately unraveling. now we heard from benjamin netanyahu releasing a video scolding the president and the white house, the whole administration, for not bringing these weapons that were promised on time. we heard then from the white house saying that quite literally they have no idea what benjamin netanyahu is talking about. this is reaching tones and a level of discourse that's been unseen for generations between washington and jerusalem. you know, we're going to be seeing more of this going forward because we've heard this reported behind closed doors in the past. but this is -- the people i've been speaking to said this is a reflection of the pressures that benjamin netanyahu is facing internally. he is facing pressures not just from the americans but also from his own right-wing coalition governments. the most right-wing government really in the history of this country who are putting substantial pressure on him to proceed with this war and to defeat hamas. he's also facing pressure from hezbollah, another iran-backed group which is based in southern lebanon, just over the border. that conflict, the second front in this war, has been heating up substantially. now he's also facing pressure internally from his own military. we heard from rear admiral hagari, the spokesman for the idf. he said just recently that it will be impossible to defeat hamas. he's been since walking back those comments, essentially saying he was talking about the idealogy of hamas, not the military goal as stated by benjamin netanyahu and the idf of completely destroying hamas. but folks that i've been speaking to here who analyze these situation and have some insider knowledge of what's going on say that hagari would never have said that unless he had some sort of approval from senior officers in the military. this is a very disciplined military force. and the public relations aspects is also very, very disciplined. and the military here has been kind of disagreeing increasingly publicly with benjamin netanyahu and his right-wing government as the months have gone on and on. so benjamin netanyahu is really up against it. and we're going to see the next shoe to drop on this relationship. it's going to be in one month when benjamin netanyahu will very controversially address the u.s. congress. left-wing democrats have already said that they want to boycott this. but whether or not and however he chooses the tone and tenor of the speech will indicate how he wants this relationship, the most important that israel has, to move forward. >> matt bradley. thank you. now to breaking news. some sad news from the world of entertainment. veteran actor donald sutherland has died. he was 88 years old. his death was just announced by his son, actor kiefer sutherland, on social media. he called his dad one of the most important actors in the history of film. never dauntsed by any role, good, bad, or ugly and said, quote, he loved what he did and did what he loved. and one can never ask for more than that. a life well lived. nbc's liz kreutz has more. >> reporter: donald sutherland could play any part. in drama -- >> can't you see anything except in terms of how it affects you? >> no! >> reporter: comedy -- >> i'm not joking. this is my job. >> reporter: action -- >> no, no -- >> reporter: thriller -- >> the one at elizabeth's place was duplicating her. >> reporter: his range unmatched, attracted to complex characters. >> i don't play nice or bad or good. i just play the fella. so i can find something in everybody to play. >> reporter: born and raised in canada, sutherland first found work in london before his big break in 1967 with "the dirty dozen." >> where are you from, son? >> madison city, missouri, sir. ♪♪ >> never heard of it. >> reporter: leading to a string of quirky characters in the '70s and '80s with starring roles in "mash." >> i've seen you somewhere before. i don't know your name, stranger. but your face is familiar. >> reporter: "clut." >> i have terrific friends. >> no, thank you. >> reporter: "jfk." >> they waged nonstop war against castro. >> reporter: later in life he ventured into tv. >> welcome to the halls of power. >> reporter: and the cultural phenomenon "the hunger games." >> may the odds be ever in your favor. >> reporter: introducing himself to a whole new audience through his villainous turn as president snow. >> he was not evil, president snow. he had a job to do, and he did it. >> reporter: off screen, sutherland married three times with five children, all of whom work in hollywood including his oldest son kiefer. in 2016 the pair played father-son in the western "forsaken." >> i have always felt that not only is my father one of the most prolific actors in the english language, he's also one of the most important ones. he's someone that i wanted to work with for my whole career. >> reporter: with a body of work spanning more than 60 years, sutherland graced our screens with his indelible presence, eventually leading to an honorary academy award in 2017. >> thank you for putting my name on this. >> reporter: the actor's face later gracing a canadian stamp, sealing donald sutherland's legacy at home and around the world. liz kreutz, nbc news. - so this is pickleball? - pickle! ah, these guys are intense. with e*trade from morgan stanley, we're ready for whatever gets served up. dude, you gotta work on your trash talk. i'd rather work on saving for retirement. or college, since you like to get schooled. that's a pretty good burn, right? - i got the cabin for three days. it's gonna be sweet! what? i'm 12 hours short. - have a fun weekend. - ♪ unnecessary action hero! unnecessary. ♪ - was that necessary? - no. neither is a blown weekend. with paycom, employees do their own payroll so you can fix problems before they become problems. - hmm! get paycom and make the unnecessary, unnecessary. - see you down the line. the scorching heat wave in the midwest, the northeast, already one for the history books. caribou, maine, listen to this -- all the way up near the canadian border -- tie its record high of 96 degrees. new record highs were also recorded in boston which hit 98, and hartford, connecticut, close behind at 97 degrees. it turns out extreme heat has a major impact on the economy, as well. nbc's tom costello brings thus angle of the story. tom, help us understand how extreme heat affects the economy. >> reporter: so these -- this data, these stats are really interesting. listen to this -- at 90 degrees, worker productivity drops by 25%. at 100 degrees it drops by 70%. think about mail and package delivery, construction workers, transportation, warehousing, utilities, farmers, ranchers, mining. anybody who works outside. crop workers die, by the way, of heat-related illnesses at 20 times the rate of other workers. and then there are crop and livestock losses, extreme heat can scorch and ruin crops, kill livestock. that sends prices even higher in the grocery store, and it threatens jobs. and it also can lead to on the graphic higher insurance costs, including federal crop insurance payments reaching $1.3 billion in arizona, california, colorado, nevada, new mexico, and utah back in 2001 to '21. but extreme heat-related weather events fuels hurricanes and tornadoes, that's an insurance issue. then listen to this -- think about it -- extreme heat causes consumers to stay home and spend less. less money spent in shopping malls, at theme parks, restaurants, gas stations. and tourists avoid hot zones. they are choosing cooler destinations which means fewer tourists in hot states like texas, arizona, florida. a report out of texas, ana, estimates that higher summer temps have twice as much impact on the texas economy than the rest of the country. last year, high temps cut the texas gdp by 1% -- $24 billion in economic growth, texas did not see. and we haven't even talked about the potential for economic impacts from rolling blackouts when the electric grid is overwhelmed. we've seen that in texas and california, for example, in recent years. and the concern is really that as climate change continues to heat up the planet, it will affect more states, some states more than others, and the economic fallout will probably only grow worse, and that will affect not just the gross domestic products, the economy, but our pocketbooks, as well. >> fascinating how it's all connected. tom costello, thank you so much. you know those little plastic pillows that come inside your amazon packages? well, their days are numbered as amazon intends to switch their packaging. cnbc's diona olek is covering this. why the change and what can we expect now? >> reporter: well, because they're plastic, look, after extensive testing with employees, consumers, and third-party analysts, amazon put into motion one of its most ambitious sustain abilities -- extend ability efforts yet. they're saying good-bye to these and hello to this. it's amazon's largest plastic packaging reduction in north america so far. recycled paper is replacing the 15 billion plastic pillows used every year. >> they're difficult to recycle because, first of all, you have to pop them. >> reporter: you have to pop it. they can't go in a curbside recycling bin. paper may also just work better than plastic. >> this paper's softer. it's made with 100 recycled content, post industrial as well as post consumer, industrial recycled content. that allows the items to kind of cushion in there rather than bounce. >> reporter: in addition to losing plastic, amazon is using ai to right-size its packages by eliminating empty space in boxes. >> so it's an investment across automation, investment across material science, as well as machine learning and artificial intelligence. >> reporter: now we asked how much this transition will end up costing amazon. he wouldn't say exactly, only that some plastic bags are less expensive than paper bags. but the new technology by simplifying the process and automating and right-sizing the packages, he says it allows amazon to bring down that cost difference. ana? >> diana olick, thank you so much for that interesting report. and we have breaking new reporting now from "the new york times" involving the trump classified documents case. and the judge in that case. we'll dig into that next. ahead, growing concerns today over the separation of church and state as a new law in louisiana requires the ten commandments on display in public classrooms. the legal challenges that law is likely to face. is likely to face (aaron) i own a lot of businesses... so i wear a lot of hats. my restaurants, my tattoo shop... and i also have a non-profit. but no matter what business i'm in... my network and my tech need to keep up. thank you verizon business. 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even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. ♪♪ ♪♪ citi's industry leading global payments solutions help their clients move money around the world seamlessly in over 180 countries... and help a partner like the world food programme as they provide more than food to people in need. together, citi and the world food programme empower families across the globe. ♪♪ . we're back with breaking news, "the new york times" reports the judge handling former president donald trump's mar-a-lago classified documents case, judge aileen cannon rejected calls from two federal judges in florida to handle off the case. this is according to two people briefed on the conversations who spoke with the times. joining us now is msnbc legal correspondent, lisa rubin. lisa, what else are we learning about this? >> this is remarkable reporting, ana, and the very fact that the conversations even existed is itself remarkable. i want to underscore for you and our viewers, cases in the federal judiciary are randomly assigned, maybe not among the judges in the district, each district has its own procedures for doing so and geography plays into it to some degree. cases are generally randomly assigned unless a finite group of exceptions exist, and here you have a judge who got a random assignment but yet was called upon by not one but two or more senior colleagues to step aside. and in escalating fashion too. in this reporting, what you are hearing from the "new york times" is the first judge who was yet to be named called judge cannon and said maybe it would be better if a miami based judge handled the case because you don't have a secure facility here in fort pierce for the handling of classified information, the government will have to construct one at great cost to taxpayers. wouldn't it be better if we just handled it out of miami where there already exists a skiff, judge cannon said politely, apparently no. she was then called by the chief judge of the district who is not a crazy liberal by any stretch of the imagination, an appointee of george w. bush. judge altanoga was clear with her, given your obtain involvement and receptivity to a civil lawsuit from former president trump challenging that search, that's the case in which judge cannon appointed a special master slowing down the government's investigation. for several months. only to be overturned and very harshly by the 11th circuit. >> a conservative 11th circuit, mind you. >> and three judges on the panel. potential conservative nominee of the supreme court. two others themselves, trump nominees, brit grant and andrew brasher those three judges firmly knocked her down and said there's no basis for having done what you did in terms of the appointment of the special master. the judge calling judge cannon saying given this history, wouldn't it be better if you stepped back and let someone else handle the case, and judge cannon said no. it gives some comfort, i guess, for lack of a better word to people who have said all along that judge cannon's handling of this case has been somewhat awry and mysterious, to know that two other judges also thought she might be out of her depth if not biassed in her handling of the case. >> we have 30 seconds here. what do you make of the fact that she's getting these requests from judges who are surrounding her, and she is simply staying put and rejecting them? >> first of all, it's her prerogative to hold on to the case. there's nothing wrong with that. the fact that the calls were made is highly unusual. i can't think of any circumstance that i'm aware of where in federal courts, for example, in new york, something like this has happened. >> lisa rubin, as always, thank you for bringing us the reporting and giving us context given your legal expertise. >> thank you. we have more to come on tropical depression alberto as it wreaks havoc in texas. another update from the ground on current conditions. our coverage continues with katy tur right after this short break. anthony: this making you uncomfortable? good. when you've got type 2 diabetes like me, you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack or worse death. even when meeting your a1c goal. discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you. i'm empowering you... to get real with your health care provider. talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack or death. tamra, izzy and emma... they respond to emails with phone-calls... and they don't "circle back" they're already there. they wear business sneakers and pad their keyboards with something that makes their clickety- clacking... clickety-clackier. but no one loves logistics as much as they do. you need tamra, izzy and emma. they need a retirement plan. work with principal so we can help you with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for your team. let our expertise round out yours. right now you can get a free footlong at subway. just buy any footlong in the app and get one free. just scan the qr code and enter promo code flbogo. it only works from the other side of the screen, buddy. you still got a land line in your house. order now in the subway app. ♪ limu emu... ♪ and doug. 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