president's agenda besides tweeting today? >> well the president is spending his weekend at his golf club here in bed minister, new jersey. he'll depart back to washington tonight for a brief visit for a rally at the kennedy center with veterans and then he will return here tonight where he will likely be preparing for his upcoming trip at the g-20 summit this week. he's going to make a stop in poland and go to germany. he's going to meet with several world lead thers week. the one that everyone has their eye on is russian president vladimir putin. white house official confirmed this week that the two men will meet. no agenda has been set and no format. everyone is wondering if the president will confront vladimir putin over russian meddling in the 2016 election. however, donald trump's mind seems to be somewhere else this morning. he has tweeted, multiple times about the tv host mika brzezinski with whom he is embroiled in a feud right now. but none of those tweets have been about health care or the foreign trip. >> the health care is obviously one of the things that a lot of people are talking about. the gop telling republican lawmakers to repeal obamacare now and replace it later. which contradicts what he had said earlier. >> yes, it does. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has been in negotiations for weeks now, with senators trying to figure out a bill that will repeal and replace health care. but donald trump threw a wrench in the plan yesterday when he tweeted that maybe they should just repeal it now and replace it at a it later date. all of this is going on, but back in january donald trump said he wanted it repeal and replace it immediately and not even provide a two-day window within that period for health care. deputy press secretary sarah huckabee sanders was asked if this represents a change in the president's policy yesterday. but she maintains that they're still going to try to push through the senate with a plan to repeal and replace. christi? >> kaitlyn collins, appreciate it so much. also this morning the pressure issuing an official statement to again attack tv news hosts. as kaitlyn mentioned there. this statement now on twitter -- the president of the united states tweets this -- crazy joe skash rowe and dumb as a rock mika are not bad people. but their low-rated show is dominated by their nbc bosses, too bad! this comes on the heels of those disparaging tweets a few days ago and yesterday. i want you to see what republican lawmakers think of the president's tweeting habits. >> that's a tweet that's not even becoming of a city council member. >> it's beneath the stature of the president and it's a distraction. we should be talking about our strategy on dealing with north korea. >> it causes members of the house and senate to talk about something and to focus on something other than what i think is so important in people's lives. >> this is maddening. it's maddeningly frustrating, because this is beneath the president of the united states or at least it should be. and it's a distraction. >> let's bring in now cnn senior political analyst ron brownstein and national correspondent for "the hill" reed wilson. you've got to ask now this is day three of this feud and this mess from the president, is oblivious? we know he watches shows. is he oblivious to all this? or is he emboldened by it? >> first of all it's good to be here my old colleague reed. we worked together for many years down the hall from the "national journal." i think this fits in with the overall strategy and direction of this administration which is essentially to stoke and mobilize the 45% on a good day, that is with him and to make very little effort to kind of speak to or address the concerns of the majority of americans, beyond their hard-core base. if you follow the direction on policy choices, whether it's health care, which we'll talk about or environment and climate or the budget or taxes, all of that is aimed very narrowly in terms of the kind of appeal it has, and the strategy of consistently attacking the media, and repeating the arguments about the discredited arguments about widespread voter fraud? these are all of a piece. this is an administration that has no ambition to be president of all of america or even the majority of america. they are trying to keep what has been on a good day 45% in most polls, somewhere around 40%, energized and activated and that's the way they think they can survive the 2018 and 2020 elections. >> reed, let's play out ron's theory. if this emboldens his supporters, what we heard from sarah sanders, these voters elected a fighter. someone who would fight fire with fire. how does this feud help them? >> i think a lot -- ron has written about this over the years, good to see you, ron -- that this is, a larger sort of confrontation between the elite and the nonelite. the coastal america and the acela corridor that we look down at from our ivory towers and the rest of america, which is left behind by a recession that has helped big cities while it's hurt rural areas. this is donald trump taking on the elite that has overlooked the rest of america. at least that's what he wants his base sort of core supporters to think. and this is, this is a big part of that. >> ron? >> can i add, victor, this place where this runs aground a little bit, more than a little bit, because the style is that. he's presenting himself as the attacking these kind of economic and intellectual and media elites on the coast on behalf of his left-behind rust belt and mid-american supporters. the problem is the agenda doesn't support that. particularly when you look at health care, the health care problem, the core problem is a collision between what the republican ideology has been and what their coalition has become. because the bill reserves almost all of its tax benefits, literally the income, the heat care bill in the senate and the house, all of the tax benefits on both income and capital gains are for families at $250,000 or above, that's it. but the hardest hit in terms of retracting benefits are from older and blue collar whites who are the core of the modern republican coalition. the kaiser family foundation, if you go to their website, interactive tools will show you every county except for two in ohio. premiums would go up for 60-year-olds making $30,000 a year or $40,000. and those are the core of the modern trump coalition. >> reed, let me come to you on health care, because ron brought it up. the president quoting the idea if the senate cannot pass the bill that they're considering right now that maybe repeal now, replace later. here's the argument from senator ben sasse. >> if we don't ghet resolved by the monday of next week, july 10 if there isn't a combined repeal and replace plan, i'm writing a letter to the president this morning, urging him to call on us to separate them. if we can't do them together, let's do as much repeal as we can and let's have the president ask us to cancel our august state work period and stay here and work on replace separate. >> et president cents out the tweet floating that idea. you would expect the president would have known or at least vice president pence who went to the hill to try to convince republicans. kellyanne conway who went up. they would know there's not enough support to simply repeal and replace later. how did it get to the point of an official statement from the president? >> not only is there not enough support, but from a legislative rules standpoint it gets a lot harder to do the repeal first and replacement. you need 60 votes for certain pieces of that process instead of the 50 votes. let me tell you, if you're having trouble keeping two republicans around, you're going to have a lot more trouble keeping all of those republicans and then attracting eight more democrats, that's not going to happen. so you know, this, by the way, as we talk about a cbo score that was so terrible for the senate version of the bill, 22 million people would lose their health care what do you think the cbo is going to say about repealing obamacare? the affordable care act clearly needs to be fixed in some way, but the republicans who couldn't stomach a 22 million people losing their care are not going to like a cbo score who says that 30 million or 40 million are going to lose their care based on the aca. the fact is republicans are having a really difficult time keeping their caucus together there are three factions within the senate. the moderate fooaction that's tried to pull the bill to the left. you've got to sort of leadership faction that's trying to corral everybody, led by mitch mcconnell and john cornyn, the senate majority whip and the conservative faction that wants to uproot the affordable care act from the bottom. starting with senator sasse, ted cruz, mike lee from utah and getting all these guys together in one, on one package is monumentally difficult. and the simple fact is, in mitch mcconnell faces a real challenge and that challenge gets harder if you try to repeal before replacing. >> it has not been easy at all. ron, is this a president who just wants to pass something, anything? >> i think that's abundantly clear. i mean you know first of all, if you kind of think about all the ways in which this -- it's hard, i've covered washington since the early 1980s, it's hard to think of another bill that does as much harm to a party's core voters, as this. i mean you know, if you look at what it does to older and lower-income americans, particularly those in the last two decades before retirement, those are, two-thirds of all americans between 45 and 65 are white and most of them voted for donald trump. but the they are the ones who would be hardest hit. west virginia, kentucky, ohio, places like that hardest hit by the opioid crisis. would have declines of 35% or 45% in their medicaid population. i think they feel caught between seven years of promises that they were going to repeal obamacare and replace it with something better and the rethalt they have not been able to come up with something that would in fact be better, despite all the problems that obamacare is having, that would be better, particularly for voters at the core of their coalition. when you look at the shifting goalposts of the president, it's pretty clear they just want to be able to notch something on the scoreboard. i would say normally that's going to give them legislative momentum. this is a bill that's looking at 20% or less approval in public opinion polling. so it's not clear that success is a better option than failure for the congressional republicans and the white house. >> reed, let's turn to one more thing here. this is i guess it was borne out of the president's assertion that three to five million people voted illegally in the 2016 election. that he started this commission to investigate voter integrity. we now have the vice chair of that group who is asking the secretary of states across the country to send him information about voters and many of them have said no, the republican of mississippi secretary of state told him to go jump in the gulf of mexico and mississippi is a great place to launch from the president tweeted this this morning. numerous states are refusing to give information to the very distinguished voter fraud panel what are they trying to hide? first, the president never offered any support for his claim. but does this give the president and the panel an out to say hey, we would have shown you the three to five million, but these secretaries of state are blocking us. >>well let's begin with the fact that the president has claimed that three to five million people voted illegally is not true and has never been supported. there's never been any evidence offered. and as a matter of fact every state audits their own voter rolls every year and no state has found more than a small, small handful of improper votes. now the second part about this. the trump administration and this election integrity panel as it's called has requested everything from the names of voters to their addresses to social security numbers, their party i.d. and even how often they voted going back -- >> which is illegal in some states, you can't just hand it over. >> in some states it is illegal. the secretary of state of kansas, who is the vice chair has requested this data. the secretary of state of kansas, who is the vice chair, is not able to provide some of that data, because as you say, state law doesn't allow that. a lot of other states, a lot of this data is public. and it's openly available. you 0 or i can go check somebody's voter registration, you can check my voter registration status here in the district of columbia, it's all public. but the fact is, that the federal government has requested this, a lot of states, think we're up to 24 states now, have said -- no way, we're not going to give you this data. or we're only going to give you the data that is you know, sort of the most broadest possible public data. and as you say, you know, the republican secretary of state of mississippi, who is slightly to the right of atilla the hundred, has told them to go jump in the gulf of mexico. -- hun. what do you think if the obama administration had asked for this amount of voter data from the states? i can guarantee you there would have been a thermo nuclear detonation in states run by republicans. now we're seeing republican-led states and democratic-led states -- >> and probably a response from then private citizen, donald trump himself. >> we've got to wrap it there but thank you so much for joining us. violence overnight in a nightclub in arkansas, listen to this. [ gunshots ] finally a break in the missing college student in illinois. the fbi says although they've caught their prime suspect. there's potentially more bad news here. isn't this fun, living like the pioneers of olden times? i hate the outside. well, i hate it wherever you are. burn. 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can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. police in little rock, arkansas, looking for the person who opened fire this morning inside a packed nightclub. watch this. ♪ [ gunshots ] [ screaming ] authorities say those are all gunshots you're hearing there. at the power ultralounge, police say at least 17 people were shot. thankfully new york city one was killed. but there were people injured. as they were trying to rush to the front door to get out of the building. >> reporter price mckeon from our little rock affiliate is on the scene with details. >> for people that aren't familiar with little rock, we're right in the heart of downtown little rock. less than two miles away from the capital. i'm going to step out so you can look at what's going on right now. crime scene investigators have been out here since this all happened around 2:30 this morning. police say that 17 people were shot when there was some type of dispute inside this club. they said that a group from memphis was performing here. and that's when gunfire erupted. they said 17 people were shot, they said there were even more injuries because some people got injured as they were trying to exit the building. we heard video, we've seen video on facebook, counting more than 20 gunshots in what we could hear. we've been watching this crime scene investigators are collecting evidence, the police chief says again it is not, they don't believe it's terror-related. they have people at hospitals all around little rock. they even have one vk victim they said, at a north little rock hospital, which is the city right next to little rock so victims are out there detectives are on the ground right now investigating questioning people. trying to get more answers. >> it's too early in the investigation. we know police have not made any arrests. new developments to tell but in illinois. authorities have arrested a man in connection with the disappearance of chinese grad student ying yi zhang, she disappointed from the university of illinois campus, and what are you hearing from investigators now? >> we're learning disturbing evidence now, as the police have arrested a 27-year-old man living in champaign, illinois by the name of brett christianson. he had been under surveillance by the fbi for about two weeks before they captured him on an audio recording explaining to someone, unknown to us, that he kidnapped the girl, how he held her at his apartment against her will. enough evidence was captured by the fbi, this based on the audio recorders and other facts uncovered, law enforcement does not believe ying yi zhang is still alive. there's an examination of the suspect's phone whereupon they found visits to a website with forums such as abduction 101, perfect abduction fantasy and planning a kidnapping. >> i know you just got back from champaign. were you able to talk to her dad, is that right? >> the family learned what we know now late last night. her father, her aunt and her boyfriend had travelled to illinois from china about two weeks ago as the search was ongoing. all three of them delivered very strong messages of hope to me when i spoke with them. on thursday morning. speaking with the dad through the translator, here was some of that hope we saw. >> the family hopes that the kidnappers would not hurt her. and knowing she, she's really well loved. and by the families and the friends. just let her go. let her come back. as soon as possible. >> he understands if the kidnapper did give a moment perhaps has this took this action, he will forgive him, if he, if the person lets yin to come back. the dad will understand. how the person got this action. but just let her to come back. >> that message of hope delivered the same day authorities captured christianson on audio explaining how he kidnapped zhang. >> goodness, kaylee thank you so much. authorities in pennsylvania are searching for the person responsible for a deadly road rage incident. ended with the death of a recent high school graduate. we've got a sketch here, authorities have released of the suspect. the incident happened wednesday afternoon outside philadelphia. police say the surveillance video shows moment the suspect who was in the red truck, shot the young woman in the head, her car veered off the road, crashed into a tree. the victim was 18-year-old bianca roberson. the family said she was heading to jacksonville university in two weeks to start her freshman year. police are now offering $5,000 for any information. and police say a disgruntled doctor is who went on a shooting rampage at a new york hospital. this is a hospital where he used to work. shooter henry bello killed a doctor, shot six others and shot himself. hospital employees barricaded themselves. according to authorities there, the former doctor did have a troubled past. didn't elaborate on it, but police are still investigating his motives and whether he knew any of these victims personally. 325 people have been murdered so far this year in chicago. although police say that shootings are down, one person has been keeping track and promising a change. the president, donald trump, watch. >> what is going on in chicago? to allow -- i mean literally hundreds of shootings a month. it's worse than some of the places that we, that we read about in the middle east. we have wars going on. it's so sad, chicago has become so sad a situation. >> well now federal agents are in chicago to help stop the spread of illegal weapons in the city and target repeat gun offenders. president trump says he's delivering on a campaign promise here. cnn national correspondent ryan young is with us now live from chicago. ryan what are you hearing from there this morning? >> well you know obviously, guys, a tough conversation when you think about this, the people affected, the lives that have been changed by the gun violence here in chicago. you think about last year, over 700 murders and over 4300 people shot just in chicago. this new strike force will have 20 members from about the atf and 20 members from the other police departments and state patrol. they're going to go after the illegal gun sales here. if you remember this, they find more illegal guns on the streets of chicago than they do in l.a. and new york combined. this has been a great problem for quite some time. and in fact when you talk to people here in the police department, they've been asking both administrations, the last obama administration and the trump administration for help. because they want to find the source of the guns that are being brought into the city. we've got a chance to talk to some of the investigators who will be leading the charge just yesterday. >> this is a unique and new concept through atf. we have had the ability to redirect resources in the past for temporary measures. other areas that have had spikes in violent crime, we can send a team of agents that can assist with the local police department and the prosecuting agencies to make an impact. chicago is the first place where this will be a permanent fixture. >> look, we've seen some of the changes already. crimes down about 14% in the city. already this year, there's been a definite tactical change here. because they've been using technology, the sort of go after the hot pockets and some of the parts of chicago. in the areas with the most crime we've seen a big drop, about 32% in those tough neighborhoods, but when you talk to people who are community members here, especially when you go out to some of the shootings, they want more than just police officers, they want help, social change. want jobs in the area. especially with all the young people who are out of work and cannot find employment. so they, they welcome this, but they want to see more. guys? >> no doubt. ryan young, thank you. president trump and south korean president moon. they met in washington and agree that north korea needs to abandon their nuclear ambitions, but disagree on how to get there. briathe customer app willw if be live monday. can we at least analyze customer traffic? can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. e new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides. right now save on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, it's the lowest prices of the season with savings of $500 on our most popular p5 bed. ends saturday. yeah, and i can watch thee bgame with directv now.? oh, sorry, most broadcast and sports channels aren't included. and you can only stream on two devices at once. this is fun, we're having fun. yeah, we are. no, you're not jimmy. don't let directv now limit your entertainment. xfinity gives you more to stream to more screens. numerous states are refusing to give information to the very distinguished voter fraud panel what are they trying to hide? >> here's what he's saying about the tv host that he's been talking about on twitter this week. his latest this morning reads quote, crazy joe scarborough and dumb as a rock mika are not bad people, but their low-rated show is dominated by their nbc bosses, too bad! the u.s. and south korea seem to disagree on how to stop north korea from pursuing these nuclear ambitions. president trump is warning that washington's patience is over. south korean president moon is urging open dialogue. >> he said president trump and i will not pursue a hostile policy against north korea, we have no intention to attack north korea. we do not wish to see the regime replaced or collapsed. cnn's barbara starr has this. >> president trump's first white house meeting with south korea's newly elected president moon came with a message for north korean leader kim jong-un. >> the era of strategic patience with the north korean regime has failed. many years that it's failed. and frankly, that patience is over. >> but now what? how does the trump administration intend to stop north korea's rapidly accelerating effort to build a missile and a nuclear warhead that could hit the united states? >> we're working closely with south korea and japan, as well as partners around the world, on a range of diplomatic security and economic measures. to protect our allies and our own citizens from this menace known as north korea. >> the u.s. military remains on alert. watching for any hint of a missile launch or even another underground nuclear test. trump initially leaned on china to help stop north korea's weapons testing. >> the relationship developed by president xi and myself i think is outstanding. >> pressuring chinese president xi to use his influence with kim. but that appears to have changed. the trump administration issued new sanctions against a chinese bank for allegedly helping north korea. then hours later, announced a massive u.s. arms sale to taiwan which china views as a renegade province. beijing is furious. >> translator: the u.s. arm sale to taiwan has seriously violated international law and basic principles of international relations. >> with diplomacy uncertain, u.s. military options for north korea have recently been updated. >> the threat is much more immediate now. the president has directed us to prepare a range of options. including a military option which nobody wants to take. >> but a u.s. military strike could trigger catastrophe. >> i think that if u.s. chose to strike north korea in any way, we would most likely see an immediate north korean response. that could take different forms, it could be a counterattack on south korea it could be another cyberattack. and kim jong-un, feeling as emboldened as he does, would likely react in a very strong way. >> and a north korean counterattack could have a massive human toll, millions of south koreans and 28,000 u.s. troops and their families at risk. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. a young woman was set on fire by her ex-boyfriend and her family is pushing for tougher sentences after the man got 11 years in prison. the victim's mother and daughter explain how they hope to prevent any other families from experiencing the same tragedy. a terrifying moment as a plane crash-landed in the middle of a busy california highway in rush-hour traffic. as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait. ...to a new world.s... deeper than the ocean. as unfathomable as the universe. a world that doesn't exist outside you... ...but within you. where breakthrough science is replacing chemotherapy with immunotherapy. where we can now attack the causes of disease, not just the symptoms. where medicines once produced for all, are now designed to fit you. today 140,000 biopharmaceutical researchers go bodly to discover treatments and cures unimaginable ten years ago... ...and are on the verge of more tomorrow. it was a horrific attack against a young woman that prompted her family to push for tougher laws in ohio. judy's law is heading to governor john kasich's desk. it requires harsher punishments who commit crimes like the one against judy malinowski. her ex-husband doused her in gasoline and set her on fire in 2015. he received 11 years in prison that's the max penalty under the law. judy passed air way this week. she survived for two years after battling through almost 60 surgeries. well judy's law is something that her family passionately supports here and they were with us just a little while ago to talk about it. >> it was, it's really indescribable, but i was blessed that god chose to let her live 696 days and she fought. you know, i was blessed to see her fight that hard. for 696 days. they were long days, they were joyful days and tearful days that she fought so hard to live and fought for justice. and fought for those two little girls. >> what did you talk about during that time? >> we talked about a lot. she said mainly, mom, you know, she originally wanted to just help him. and then as she woke up after eight months of a coma. she said, she had to fight for her girls and to just get her story out to tell, to help just one person. and then she went on to fight for justice. you know, to testify and to back off on all of her pain medicine. which is just horrific. for her to do that. to make a tape asking the house and senator hughes on why the laws should be stiffer in ohio. >> it is really astounding that she had the wherewithall and the strength in the condition she was in, to fight so hard to make sure that nobody else suffered like she did. did you nobody michael slager, the man who did this? did you know him? did you fear him at all? did she fear him? >> she feared him. she -- had tried numerous times to get away from him. she had quoted to a lead detective, he's going to kill me. but you know, it's so hard to catch them. they have to be there, restraining orders aren't perfect. and she was just right. she succombed to her injuries. so she did try. she wanted to help him. she thought she had been where he was. and unfortunately it transpired into mom, i just want to help one person. and she said, nobody, no human being should ever, ever suffer, mom, the way i am. not even an animal. >> kaelin, what did you think of the fact that your mom held on so long? and probably really helped in large part held on for you, because she wanted to be there for you. >> i thought it was really like -- i thought it was really nice that she held on just for my sister and i. because we needed her. and we still need her. but i think that we'll get by. in a while. it will take a while, though. but we'll be okay. and we, my sister and i are really proud of how she fought for so long. >> she is fighting so hard for people who are in abusive relationships. i heard some sound from her where i think bonnie, you were talking about it. she said if you are in an abusive relationship, need to get out. you need to get help. you need to take care of yourself. a lot of people were enraged that the suspect here, michael slager, convicted only, received 11 years. now that she has died, however, homicide charges are being sought against him. bonnie, how do you feel about that? i hope the, i hope justice will prevail on judy's behalf. especially because you know, she suffered for too years you know, homicide -- is one thing. but it was almost like a cruel, it was a cruel death to suffer for two straight years and battle every day. and then succomb to a homicide. so i hope the laws of justice will prevail. >> our thoughts and prayers again to bonnie and kaylynn for talking to us. i should point out that if governor kasich does sign this law, it will go into effect within 90 days. a small plane crashes on one of the busiest highways in the country. >> move back from the plane. >> just breathe. just breathe, okay? >> we'll take you back to the highway for some of the moments as the plane crash-landed in the middle of rush hour traffic. and an adoption story so moving, involving a police officer here, how a 10-year-old boy ended up calling that officer dad. amazon's echo show comes with a touch-screen, new skills, video chat. cnn's rachel crane spent the afternoon testing out alexa's new features. >> alexa, we'll come back to you. this is the echo show, it's amazon's latest alexa-controlled device. now it has a video feature. it will be able to watch videos, make video phone calls, see your calendar, and in theory get a lot more done using alexa. we're going to put it to the test. alexa, play music. now -- yeah. it's showing the lyrics. i never knew what it said. you know that i don't play ♪ >> alexa stop. alexa, i need a phone charger. >> searching. >> alexa, go to my cart. >> it sounds like you're trying to see your shopping cart. i can't do that yet. but you can always view your cart on amazon. >> because what happens if i have several things in my cart and i realized i wanted to leave one of them. alexa answer -- hey there. you have smart devices connected to your echo, right? >> it works with a light i have inside and i have some lights in my back yard and those all work the same as they did with the dock. >> what are the things you're finding frustrating about it in. >> the video quality is -- kind of iffy. >> sometimes you're pixelated, sometimes you're not. >> it's great for watching videos. when you're in the middle of a call, you can't ask alexa to do anything. but that might be a glitch or it might be on purpose so that you can focus entirely on your very important video call. >> alexa, set an alarm tomorrow for 6:30 a.m. >> alarm set for 6:30 a.m. tomorrow. >> alexa, cancel alarm for saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. >> 6:30 alarm canceled. >> yes. who needs that early wake-up call on saturday? uh-uh. thank you is what we say. but we mean so much more. we mean how can we help? we mean what can we do? we mean it's our turn. to do our part. to serve you, for all you've done to serve us. ♪ and still have dry eye symptoms? ready for some relief? xiidra is the first and only eye drop approved for both the signs and symptoms of dry eye. one drop in each eye, twice a day. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. remove contacts before using xiidra and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting. chat with your eye doctor about xiidra. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... with reduced redness,... thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight... and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea,... nausea, upper respiratory tract infection... and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. can you imagine the terrifying moment after a plane crashes right in the middle of a busy california highway during russia hour traffic? -- rush hour traffic. the plane clipped one vehicle on way down and exploded. >> fortunately, no one was seriously hurt, but the experience was traumatic. cnn's sara sidner reports this incredible story. >> may day may day! >> a moment of panic, i lost my right engine in a cessna twin-engine 310. then this -- it crashes on to the 405, one of the busiest highways in america. >> the plane collided, spun across the freeway and burst into flame. >> the pilot and his passenger are injured, but alive. their plane crashing a few miles from the john wayne airport in santa ana, california. it happened one a couple of minutes at the start of the fourth of july holiday weekend on a highway known for being jammed with cars day and night. miraculously, the plane only struck one vehicle. >> the fact that a plane can land, crash land on the 405 southbound only striking one vehicle is very extraordinary. >> even more extraordinary, the person driving the vehicle hit by the plane happened to be a firefighter who was uninjured and ran back to try to help pull the two people to safety. >> we just pulled them both out. sara sidner, cnn, los angeles. rare adoption story here -- 10-year-old boy named john, got a whole new life thanks to a man who rescued him. back in 2015 oklahoma police officer jodie thompson answered a physical abuse complaint. listen to this. he couldn't believe it when he found that 8-year-old boy, beaten up, badly, and his wrist tied. well in that moment he said, he knew he was the only one who could keep him safe. >> what was moment that you knew that this was your son? >> when i seen, when i seen him in that house, i knew. >> when he saw him in that house, he knew. >> and get this, officer thompson ended up adopting john's younger sister as well. he said his son quote -- is the toughest guy he's ever met. this week, cnn hero is using technology to keep kids battling life-threatening illnesses connected to their everyday lives. >> it's really difficult for kids to spend a lot of time in the hospital, they get so disconnected from their family and friends. and schools, and when we bring them this technology. they're able to dial in and be right in the classroom. >> hello, phillip. >> hi, phillip. >> you can just see their face light right up. it brings them such joy. >> to see more go, to cnnheroes.com. and while you're there, if you know someone who deserves to be a cnn hero, nominate them. we want to thank you so much for spending time with us today. you've got five hours to choose it. come in, go get some breakfast, come back. either way, we appreciate you keeping us company. thank you. make some great memories today. at the top of the hour, we turn it over to our colleague, fredricka witfield, first, quick break. where are mom and dad? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. problem is, you'reith neterrible with names. there's pam, donny, comet and blitzen. wait, pretty sure those last two were reindeer. nice to see you, phabitha? is that even a real name? okay, this is the boss. you got this. anna!...yes! thank goodness for name tags. new clients? we've been there. and with breakfast on the run, we'll be there for you. book direct for a guaranteed discount. hampton by hilton. what in real time?stomer insights from the data wait, our data center and our clouds can't connect? michael, can we get this data to...? look at me...look at me... look at me... you used to be the "yes" guy. what happened to that guy? legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. so, you're saying we can cut delivery time? yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. it's 11:00 on the east coast, i'm fredricka witfield thank you so much for being with me today. we begin with president trump who in four days will return to the global stage. the highlight moment will be the g-20 summit. trump will gather with the world's most prominent leaders to address a host of international issues, including counterterrorism, trade and climate and of those meetings, that is sure to upstage the rest, trump's face to face with vladimir putin. the two presidents will meet for the first time while the u.s. government continues its investigation into the kremlin's interference in the 2016 election. this morning, president trump sounding off, not about this upcoming trip, but instead, tweeting more vicious attacks on two television cable news hosts. this comes after several days of backlash from his own party, over his first round of

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