. good morning, everyone. welcome to cnn this morning. it is saturday, may 13th, i m amara walker. i m victor blackwell. welcome to the best day of the week. your favorite. nobody it is likes saturday. even if you have to work, saturday is pretty cool. good to have you along. here is what we re watching this morning. i have to admit it is nice to be able to breathe one more time, but we can t let our guard down because we still know it is coming. city leaders and workers along the u.s. mexican border say they are bracing for an influx of migrants after title 42 expired this week. the concerns from officials and the legal challenges the white house is now facing after letting the policy expire. guilty on all counts, an iowa jury convicted daybell in the murder of her children. and what her family had to say after the verdict. we all just want to new explosions reported in eastern ukraine. we ll take you there to the frontlines as ukrainian troops work to
s sees more benefits than risks to start screening at 40. and this draft update is available for public comment from now through june 5th. and we already know that based on current incidence rates, it is estimated that 12.9% of women born in the united states today will develop breast cancer at some time during their lives. and it is important to catch these cancers early. that gives a better chance of sur survival. meanwhile this update does not change recommendations for women at high risk of getting breast cancer. those women should continue to keep in contact with their doctors for what is best for them. but for all women, some topics to discuss with their doctors include your family history of cancer, whether you have dense breasts, when to ask for a breast exam, and when to start screening and how often. back to you. jacqueline howard, thank you very much. and no championship repeat for the warriors. lebron and the lakers sent the defending nba champs home.
a spent a total of four and a half months in the hospital. i still got a little bit of raspy voice from having a tracheotomy. i couldn t walk. i lost my motor skills and my muscle, dropped about 35 pounds and came home in a wheelchair, re-learned how to walk again, and basically didn t have water or food, couldn t talk for four months. here i am. and it s amazing, and on dredree andrea, your family thought they were going to lose you. yes, the doctors told my children, my sister, my husband that i had a 5% chance of sur survival. and even if i did, i d be in the hospital until at least january.
think, where do you even start? let me tell you something so many kentuckians have come out with their john deere machinery, whatever they had at their home to get to work in whatever way they can. it s been remarkable. i ve been speaking with people. and incredible stories of sur survival, of heroism. i spoke to one man, charles cheryl, who rode out the tornado in his bathtub. here s what he said. where was the bathtub? right in there? look at this. you were right in there. yeah. laying right there. right in there. what were you thinking? just praying. praying, you know, that god will take care of me. where was your family? they was in another house a couple blocks over. hardly did no damage there.
to search through. that original image of the pancake collapse, nothing went anywhere else. it all just went down. you have tremendous compression of a lot of things in a very small space. can there still be some of those voids we re talking about? can you still have some places where people might be? yes, it s a possibility. it s not a probability in pancake collapses. that s why there s such a concern for rescuers, and even in the designs of these buildings, people have raised questions, should there be more structural integrity in these walls? that s not the case in most of these. and not a great probability for sur