freely within china, but that's about it. he will be a fugitive from the united states for the rest of his life. and the united states will never stop looking for him. -- captions by vitac -- ay you monda i promise to try to find it for you. the news with shepard smith starts now >> how in the world did they get it so wrong? i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc investigating the police response to the texas school massacre new reporting on the chief in charge as the gunman killed children and teachers. now, the families eyeing legal action against the maker of the murder weapon. how many new jobs last month? >> oh, my god. guess what it is 390,000. >> why cnbc pro calls it just the goldilocks moment the red hot economy needs.

>> he escaped from prison, on the run for three weeks. now, his murder spree and what followed >> lopez crashed out and decided to engage law enforcement officers >> president trump's former adviser, peter navarro, indicted >> they put me in leg irons, stick me in a cell >> the accusation and what's ahead. plus, the report of a warning sent the day before the capitol insurrection that vice president pence was in danger because of trump's actions. tropical storm warning in south florida. cancer breakthroughs, but who can afford them? >> and the return of meghan and harry. >> live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith. good evening the police response tothe robb elementary school massacre in uvalde, texas, was a failure but it was apparently an even bigger mess than we knew a new bombshell investigation

from "the new york times" reports the incident commander in charge, the school district police chief, pete arredondo, showed up without his police radio to communicate the times cites a law enforcement official familiar with the investigation the newspaper reports arredondo decided in the first minutes to fall back after the gunman's bullets grazed a couple police supervisors. he reportedly called a police landline from his cell phone to request more backup. and said the gunman was contained. of course, we now all know that the children were trapped inside that classroom with the gunman, cowering in fear some playing dead, others calling 911, begging for help. so instead of confronting the gunman immediately, like they had been trained since columbine, police officers held back for more than an hour as we reported, border patrol agents eventually ignored that police chief's orders and led a stack ofofficers in the classroom to kill the gunman

the times reports they were done waiting for permission they continued even after one of them heard a command crackling in his ear piece, do not breach. it's not just the police chief under fire, either the father of one of the murdered students is now going after the maker of the ar-15 style rifle used in the shooting a company called daniel defense. the father has hired the same lawyer who successfully sued remington for sandy hook families that suit settled for $73 million. the attorney is seeking information from daniel defense about its marketing to teens and children look at this one week before the shooting, the company tweeted this photo, a toddler holding an assault-style rifle in his lap cnbc's perry russom live in uvalde tonight perry. >> shep, we also have a teacher who is going after the gun maker. they filed a petition here in court. this was filed at 7:01 yesterday, central time, at district court, which is right

across the street from where thousands have come to remember the 21 the first legal action is being taken in the uvalde school shooting robb elementary teacher amelia marin has filed a petition asking to depose daniel defense. according to the petition, daniel defense designed, manufactured, marketed, and told the rifle to the gunman through a local dealer marin is asking for testimony and evidence for a potential lawsuit. today, investigators for the district attorney are back at the school checking the door the gunman used to get in. frustration continues to build on the delayed response from police rubin's great granddaughter lexi was killed in the shooting >> that was my purpose, to see how quickly they would get there. >> on sunday, he went to the memorial downtown and pulled a knife on police. >> i got a knife >> i hollered at them that they didn't have the cajones to do

their job. >> lexi's parents are scheduled to testify before a house oversight committee next week. along with fourth grader mia sorrio, who said she smeared blood on herself and played dead to survive >> the question now is what will the congress do. >> in new york, republican congressman chris jacobs who came out in support of banning assault weapons is now dropping out of his re-election race. >> since that time, every republican elected official that endorsed me withdrew their endorsement. >> outside the school in uvalde, piles of roses are growing >> they need to go to summer school, but they don't want to go to school they're so scared. >> jozy teaches pre-k in erving, texas. >> schools are not prisons we don't need to like arm the teachers or anything like that i just -- i mean, i am a gun owner, but i don't take it to school >> no response from daniel defense on this petition after the shooting, the company did after their thoughts and

prayers saying they will help with the investigation shep >> perry russom live in uvalde can the u.s. economy fend off inflation and avoid a recession? some of america's top business executives appear to be growing more pessimistic new today, the tesla ceo, elon musk, says he has what he calls a super bad feeling about the economy. it echoes the message earlier this week from the jpmorgan jace ceo jamie dimon about a looming economic hurricane reporters today asked president biden about musk's comments. he brushed off concerns. >> well, let me tell you while elon musk is talking about that, ford is increasing their investment overwhelmingly. so you know, lots of luck on his trip to the moon >> the president applauding the solid jobs report out today. data from the labor department shows the u.s. added 390,000 jobs last month. that means we have now recovered almost all of the jobs lost during the pandemic. the unemployment rate steady at

3.6% and average hourly wages were more than 5% higher than the year before. >> that's a sign of a healthy economy. with steady growth, rising wages for working families everyday costs easing up, and shrinking the deficit. that stability puts us in a strong position to tackle what is clearly a problem, inflation. >> the markets wincing the dow fell more than 300 points today, closed down more than 1%. cnbc's senior markets commentator mike santoli live from the new york stock exchange cnbc pro calls it not too hot, not too gold just the goldilocks moment we need what does that mean? >> well, shep, it shows the underlying job market is very healthy. 390,000 net new jobs is absolutely quite strong, especially with unemployment already this low, but there was a little bit of slowdown in wage growth that was one element that a lot of investors were watching, the federal reserve is watching.

which would imply at least kind of affirms the idea that perhaps inflation has peaked and wage growth at least might not be a driver of that, so that's why you get the sort of not too hot piece of an otherwise very strong jobs report >> these warnings and concerns from musk and dimon, what are they telling us? >> it's difficult to know what elon musk is saying about the overall economy. it's a relatively vague comment from him, but maybe it just means his company has been growing so fast, they might have overhired over the course of the last few years maybe it feels like they're not quite the right size when it comes to jamie dimon, he runs the largest bank in the country, and he's mostly naming what the federal reserve is likely to do to fight inflation, raise interest rates quite a bit over the next several months and also withdraw some other stimulus measures that they have put in place since the pandemic, buying up a lot of treasury bonds. that's one measure he also flagged the possibility

of oil going to $150 or $175 a barrel, assuming the war in ukraine continues to wage. and those things he felt as if raise the risk level for some kind of bad economic outcome, maybe a recession eventually, though i would point out, jamie dimon's kind of paid to worry about these things he's saying currently, his customers, consumers, and companies, they're still spending, they're still in decent shape they're not falling too far behind on their debts or anything like that it's much more about what might come down the road as opposed to the way the economy looks right now. >> mike santoli, live at the stock exchange thank you. weather alert. tropical storm warnings in effect for the southern half of the state offlorida. right now, a system is strengthening in the gulf of mexico, forecasters say they expect tonight it will become tropical storm alex. if so, it will be the first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season that started just two days ago. a live look now in key west. the national hurricane center reports parts of south florida and the keys could get up to a

foot of rain over the next 24 hours. accuweather senior meteorologist adam dell roso tracking it for us tonight lots of rain >> oh, yeah, shep. this has a lot of tropical moisture with it, and this is going to cause a lot of flooding problems as we head threw tonight and the day tomorrow that precipitation to tampa and orlando. this thing is still fairly unorganized which is why it has not officially become a tropical storm. but as you mention, in the next 12 to 24 hours, we are expecting that to change, as it gets closer to landfall in the middle of tomorrow morning. we have those tropical storm warnings in effect here, all those counties shaded in orange, where we're expecting gusts 40 to 60 miles per hour across the keys, up toward cape canaveral as well as sarasota. future radar showing that landfall sometime in the middle of tomorrow morning near cape coral. it quickly makes its way across the peninsula, taking some of those heavier downpours with it. also need to watch out for isolated tornadoes as this is making its way across land notice by sunday, the heaviest

rain gone, but there could still be some spotty downpours that linger into the second half of the weekend. the biggest issue will be that flooding we have flood watches all across central and south florida, into the keys where we're expecting 8 to 12 inches of rainfall from naples over toward west palm, southward through ft. lauderdale, miami, into the keys even as far north as tampa and daytona beach, expecting 1 to 2 inches of rain hurricane season getting started with a bang here, shep >> adam dell roso, thanks very much >> a former trump senior adviser arrested at the airport. the indictment and the court appearance on january 6th, at the capitol, we know there were chants of "hang my pence." now, we're learning new details about how concerned his inner circle was about his safety and the actions they took just one day before and an escaped killer in a shootout with police on the run for three weeks, then a murder spree. how the cops' takedown came too

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on january 5th last year, vice president pence's secretary of staff called him to his office in the white house. according to a report from "the new york times" just today, the chief of staff, marc short, had a message for the agent. the president was going to turn publicly against the vice president, and there could be a security risk to mr. pence because of it. the next day, january 6th, a mob of trump supporters stormed the capitol shouting "hang mike pence. in the days leading up to the insurrection, president trump pressured pence to overturn the election results during the congressional certification process. of course, he refused to do so, saying correctly, he did not have that power. the times report comes as the

january 6th committee gets set to hold its first public hearing coming up this thursday night in primetime. today, justice department officials did what members of the committee asked them to do they charged the former trump adviser pete navarro with contempt of congress and took him into custody navarro has refused to talk to lawmakers on the committee, but he has been more than willing to speak to reporters he's done it again and again including just yesterday with msnbc's ari melber >> you're risking going potentially to jail, not to talk to them, but you're out here talking in public. you do realize these investigators can hear you when you talk on tv >> well, we're talking about now, ari, is the case law itself and the constitutionality of executive privilege, testimony immunity >> it's just not true. navarro spoke again today after appearing in federal court this afternoon. he slammed the january 6th

committee, called it unconstitutional said prosecutors are lunching a preemptive strike on the civil lawsuit he filed against the committee. navarro once again claims he can't cooperate because president trump invoked executive privilege. >> untenable constitutional position we have here, and there's a whole lot of other issues with those subpoenas, is i have testimony immunity, and the president, there's trump executive privilege. >> he's wrong on the facts navarro did not enter a plea today, and he's currently representing himself though he's not a lawyer nbc's senior national political correspondent sahil kapur is here has this committee responded since navarro's arrest and statements >> well, shep, peter navarro was charged and arrested today on two counts of contempt of congress one for failing to show up to his scheduled deposition testimony, and the second for

refusing to provide documents as per that lawful subpoena the committee has not formally commented on this indictment, but we know this is something the committee wanted they had been hoping for a more aggressive enforcement posture from the justice department. as recently as two months ago when they met and voted to hold navarro and dan scavino, another trump aide, in contempt. adam schiff, one of the members of the committee, responded abstractly after the indictment saying prosecution of those who refuse to comply with the subpoena is essential for this committee to fulfill their oversight committees navarro is a former trump trade adviser who involved himself in the plot to overturn the 2020 election he worked with steve bannon, he was coordinating 100 workers on it then-president trump was onboard with the plan. the committee called him up and

said you have information that is very relevant to our investigation. they issued a subpoena he did not comply. the committee's hope is this is the beginning of a more aggressive posture by the justice department that will also include charges and arrests against other members that the committee has cited but the doj has not acted on most notably dan scavino as well as mark meadows, the chief of staff at the time. >> what are we expecting from the committee's first hearing in primetime next week? >> it will be next thursday starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. the committee has held its cards close to the vest, not revealing much we don't officially have a witness list, although there are some indications the committee is looking at people in former vice president pence's orbit the reason being pence is a crucial foil to then-president trump because he refused to go along with that effort to overturn the election by discounting electors he had a very public break with the former president ever since then we know the committee has a desire to convey to the american public what happened on january

6th. the violence on the capitol but more importantly the bigger picture. every that led up to it. sources on the committee described it as a fire that had been kindling for month and months according to liz cheney, the vice chair of the committee, a republican, they also want to talk about then-president trump's role in pressuring the justice department to overturn the results of the election and stay in power even though he lost >> sahil kapur live tonight. thank you. >> we'll be airing the january 6th hearings live beginning thursday night, 8:00 eastern, and through the evening, right after the news on cnbc thousands of dollars worth -- i should say thousands of dollars a month for life-saving drugs. but what do you do if you can't pay? tonight, the story of one woman forced to make that choice, and she's not alone. and pennsylvania's recount in the republican senate primary is not over. but tonight, a winner. but tonight, a winner. who just

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dr. mehmet oz will be the republican nominee for the open senate seat in the state of pennsylvania just last hour, we learned david mccormick conceded after he said he realized the state-wide recount would not give him enough votes to make up the deficit. he says he called dr. oz to concede. before the recount, oz led the race by a razor thin margin. fewer than 1,000 votes that triggered an automatic recount. mccormick's decision to concede sets up a general election between oz and pennsylvania's lieutenant governor john fetterman. today, earlier, the democrat announced he nearly died when he had a stroke just days before his primary. >> in other news tonight, the world's largest meeting on cancer research is under way in chicago. thousands of doctors and researchers from around the globe getting together in person for the first time since the pandemic started

they're there to learn about the latest advances in treating cancer but those medical breakthroughs, and they are amazing, are also very expensive patients often expected to shell out more than $100,000 a year on the new treatments some cancer doctors have coined a new term for an unexpected side effect of these drugs financial toxicity meaning some patients don't even take the medications that could save their lives cnbc's meg tirrell spoke with one of them. >> retired nurse lynn spent much of her career helping her patients navigate how to pay for costly cancer drugs. then, she was diagnosed with leukemia her medicine keeps her cancer in check, but it costs almost $16,000 a month. even with her medicare, she would still be on the hook for $12,000 out of pocket each year. >> come on you don't pass that kind of money. not me

>> she fount a grant from a patient foundation to help, but it runs out in november. >> i really just want to throw up because, you know, it's either take this pill or i'm going to die >> she isn't alone new research shows almost a third of seniors on medicare who don't qualify for low-income subsidies don't fill the prescriptions their doctors write for cancer treatment >> it's unbelievable that this amount of out of pocket cost is expected of most people who are age 65 and older and nsured by the medicare program >> it's a problem in many different diseases, but particularly cancer. >> it was oncologists who invented the notion of financial toxicity for patients. patients may have a huge financial burden that forces them to choose between taking the medication or spending the money for whether it's food or transportation or housing or taking out more credit card debt >> congress has proposed capping out of pocket costs for medicare

beneficiaries, but drug pricing bills have stalled again and again. for patients like lynn, not being able to pay for her medicine is a matter of life and death. and time with her family >> i would just live out my entire retirement and just die these are all people that i love and they would miss me you know, i'm a big part of their lives. >> now, the drug companies that make lynn's cancer drug told us they're, quote, committed to insuring as many patients as possible have access to the drug and noted they provide assistance to patients the drug industry's lobbying group, pharma, also told us it supports capping out of pocket costs for patients on medicare shep >> meg tirrell, thank you. slammed from behind by a high speed car the terrifying moment caught on camera the motorcycle rider who says he's lucky to be alive and tells

his story to us coming up. >> 100 days ago, russia invaded ukraine. as the fighting continues, the kremlin dismisses the idea of peace. and president zelenskyy gives an and president zelenskyy gives an unsettling update on how much of to be clear, we have never been accused of being flashy, sexy or lit. may i? we're definitely not lit. i mean seriously, we named ourselves booking.com which is kind of lit if we are talking... literal...

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lgbtq community, but of those flag bearing companies, some are showing one thing and doing another. cnbc's ylan mui live with the reality check. hi, ylan >> shep, the biggest companies in the country are celebrating pride this month but many of those same businesses or their employees have also given money to the elected officials behind anti-lgbtq policies, and that's according to the progressive think tank data for progress, it found that fortune 500 companies or their corporate or employee pacs contributed $2.8 million to politicians across six states who backed don't say gay bills or measures that restrict transgender health care. the list includes at&t, state farm, fedex, amazon, and our own parent company, comcast. >> the hippocerancy that stands out where they'll profit off gay and rainbow branding but when it comes to taking a stand on these

bills that are really harmful to the queer community, they're actually supporting the legislators who are pushingthosis bills. >> fedex, amazon, and comcast would not comment. at&t pointed out that it also donates hundreds of thousands of dollars to lawmakers who support gay rights state farm said the company doesn't give money to politicians, but its employees can choose to. still, data for progress says corporate reputation takes a hit when consumers learn about controversial political donations. its polling shows nearly a quarter of voters would boycott the business >> this is a clear instance where equipping the public with knowledge really changes the way that they view these companies >> in fact, seattle pride said it ended its partnership with amazon this year because of the company's political giving shep, the group said it's not enough to just voice support for the community. companies must also do no harm >> ylan mui live tonight thank you. a bitcoin mining crackdown

that's what's topping cnbc's on the money. lawmakers in new york voted today on a two-year ban on certain crypto mining operations the ban targets operators that use fossil fuel sources. the mining process takes a ton of computing power and consumes a lot of energy. if governor hochul signs the bill, new york will be the first state to pass such a law >> show me the money $13 million to be exact. that's from the ohio state buckeyes football coach, ryan day. in a plea to the columbus area business community now that college athletes can profit off their name, image, and likeness, and local businesses are allowed to pay them, there's a battle for schools to get and keep talent coach day says ohio state needs $13 million in donations to keep up with all of the other programs poor ohio state. >> and the golden girls are back the once popular show now a theme style pop-up restaurant.

diners can come and have a hot meal and of course cheesecake. golden girl's kitchen slated to open in beverly hills next month. tickets selling for $50 a pop. >> on wall street, the dow down 349. s&p down 68. nasdaq down 304. 2.5% the markets have been down every week but one since early april >> i'm shepard smith on cnbc it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news >> training people to recognize the warning signs. we're there as the families of kids killed at sandy hook work to keep today's students safe at school the celebration continues for queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. why they're missing the guest of honor. but first, 100 days of war

vladimir putin expected a swift and decisive victory over ukraine. he thought his mighty war machine could seize the capital kyiv in just two days, according to the cia putin was sorely mistaken. his invasion has dragged on for 100 days now, with no end in sight. this is a time lapse of the russian onslaught from the british defense ministry you can see the full scale russian blitzkrieg from multiple directions fail. the russians retreated from the north in kyiv. they regrouped and refocused o eastern ukraine, where they have had more success the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says russia now controlss one-fifth of his country, but the invasion has come at a staggering price western officials say they believe more than 15,000 russian troops have been killed in ukraine. that's about the same number of troops the soviet union lost during its disastrous war in afghanistan over nearly a decade once thriving ukrainian cities now decimated to ashes

the united nations reports the invasion has killed more than 4,000 civilians. but the actual toll is likely much, much higher. retires four-star naval officer admiral james stavridis now, former supreme allied commander of nato and now an nbc news international security and diplomacy contributor. zelenskyy says that russian forces occupy 20% of ukraine now. is this a tipping point? >> i think we're at an inflection point, if i can, shep we are beginning by reiterating what you said up front, putin's initial objective was 100% of the country. he's managed to end up now with 20% of the country that's a failing grade on the other hand, it is still a fifth of this vast country of ukraine. so to your point, we are at a tipping point where both sides, the russians and the ukrainians,

are approaching the point where there's going to be a negotiation. we cannot simply go on forever i think in the two to four-month future, we're going to see both sides need to get to some kind of a negotiation, shep >> you know, we're told, admiral, putin is digging in for a long war of attrition, and that he thinks the west is going to blink does he have the upper hand when it comes to the long game? >> i don't think so, but i'll admit that, you know, western attention spans are perhaps not what they should be. but i think the bellwether here is less the american public, more europe. and for europeans, shep, this invasion rattles old ghosts. these are russian tanks rolling to the west. they rape their way across germany at the end of world war

ii they destroyed budapest in '58 they threatened warsaw the europeans understand, i think now, the level of threat they're facing from russia i don't see them suddenly folding up here. defense budgets are rising sweden and finland are joining nato think about that for a minute. i think europe has been awakened to vladimir putin. they're not going to fall asleep again in my view >> you wrote an op-ed last month, and in it you said the next front in the war will likely be in the black sea has that played out the way you thought it might, and what does this mean as the war continues >> it has played out that way, and thank you for asking the admiral to comment on the sea. the point here, shep, is that russia controls the black sea. they have choked off those ukrainian ports, notably odesa, and here's the key

10%, 20% of the world's grain is parked inside ukraine. if we can't get it out, we the big we, the world, the impact on global food supplies is going to be significant, leading to unrest around the world. so i think the next move in this conflict is going to be cracking that russian blockade, probably with nato, western naval assets to escort those grain ships in and out, much like we did in iraq in the 1980s. watch for that >> we will admiral james stavridis, thank you. the ukrainian men's national soccer team is giving the country a brief reprieve from all of the war realities they crushed scotland earlier this week, and now they're just one win away from qualifying for world cup. after the game, president volodymyr zelenskyy thanked the squad for what he called two hours of happiness fans from all over the world

celebrating the win. in kharkiv, a group of soldiers watch the game on a phone there. they liked it, as you can see. excuse me. only once has ukraine qualified for world cup. that was 16 years ago. ukraine set to play wales this sunday in the european playoff final. the winner of that game will take on the united states when world cup play begins in november an escaped inmate in texas died in a shootout with police after he killed a grandfather and four of his grandchildren. cops say they believe the man killed the family members at a rural cabin two hours north of houston, then stole their truck. the convicted murderer, gonzalo lopez, escaped from a prison bus just three weeks ago we covered it here they told us he stabbed the bus driver and ran off into rural farmland they now say they found him driving the stolen truck just last night hundreds of miles

from that cabin. they started following him, they say, and popped his tires with spike strips police say then he started shooting at them out of the truck window with an ar-15 style gun. the cops say he eventually crashed the truck, as you can see. got out and ran away while shooting at police and that, police say, is when officers shot him and killed him. the fugitive killed five family members of the collins family. according to friends who know them, the children ranged in age from 11 to 18. the oldest had just graduated school last week friends of the victims spoke at a news conference. they say the family is devastated one of them got emotional talking about the kids >> those kids were bright shining stars, and we coached them through baseball. and these next few days are going to be tough on all of us

>> unimaginable. the collins family from houston. their friends said the family often visited that cabin in rural texas as a getaway on the weekends well, it's been nearly ten years since a gunman massacred 20 children and 6 adults at sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connecticut ever since, the parents of the students killed there have been on a quest to protect other children from gun violence and try to prevent school shootings. their group is called sandy hook promise. it helps train children and adults how to recognize threats and report them. this week, they were at a middle school in dallas just hours away from uvalde. nbc's shaquille brewster sat in on the training. >> what's the second stet? >> inside this dallas middle school, today's lesson is about preventing school tragedies. >> we will be discussing topics and images around bullying, violence, suicide, and self-harm. >> the program is called say something. it's run by sandy hook promise,

a group formed after the 2012 shooting in connecticut at sandy hook elementary school that took 26 lives the free class teaches students how to recognize warning signs like peers posting threatening messages online, bragging about guns or expressing suicidal thoughts schools and the threats they mace have changed dramatically the goal here is to empower students to quickly flag them. >> students are on the front lines. they see things through social media, through conversations with their peers >> using real-life examples. >> don't come to school tomorrow if you want to live. >> more than 3 million students nationwide have been trained to alert a trusted person or to submit an anonymous tip using the secure app >> they might not act immediately because they don't want to be called a snitch >> you beat me to the punch. >> the program emphasizing it's not about snitching but getting help to those who need it. >> you didn't feel safe after

uvalde after going through this class, what are you thinking? >> after going through this class, i feel super safe >> anything can happen anything you should just always keep an open eye out for things. >> kids feeling responsible for their own protection for the news, i'm shaquille brewster >> new york state lawmakers have just passed a bill that bans anyone under the age of 21 from buying or owning a semiautomatic rifle. the ban is part of a package of gun control bills that democratic legislative leaders and governor kathy hochul announced earlier this week. the state legislature passed the bills yesterday. now they're headed to the governor's desk for her signature. the package makes new york the first state to pass new gun restrictions since the recent deadly mass shootings in buffalo, uvalde, and beyond. other measures lawmakers passed include banning most civilians from buying body armor or bulletproof vests, expanding the red flag law it allows courts to temporary

take a gun from people who pose a threat to themselves or others and it added microstamping technology to new guns to help law enforcement trace bullets back to firearms >> lucky to be alive that from a man in north texas who was slammed from ehind by speeding car, and the whole thing caught on his motorcycle camera local reporting now from nbc 5 dallas-ft. worth and their reporter, maria guerrero >> the impact was fast and violent. >> i flew in the air, and i smashed into the guy's windshield head first and my helmet flew off my head. >> he was heading home one evening in may in rush hour traffic on 635 in garland came to a standstill. he stopped a car didn't, smashing into him from behind. he flipped, flew forward, and hit the ground >> the first thing was in my mind was, you know, don't get ran over don't get ran over and stay coherent. this is between living and

dying. i broke my back in three spots >> this brace also supports his broken tailbone. he has broken toes and some road rash, but credits his gear with saving his life. >> the car hit right in between here >> his wife showed us his banged up bike in the garage. riding at night is now off limit said >> just happy to be alive. >> only able to stand ten minutes a day. >> it's painful. definitely painful everybody needs to pay attention, slow down there's a mother or a father or a brother or sister, a husband or a wife. they're -- we all ride and everybody is trying to get home to their kids or their family >> for the news, i'm maria guerrero >> the first storm of the atlantic hurricane season is drenching south florida right now. the season expected to increase the spread of what researchers call ghost forests what they are and the damage they cause coming up plus, scientists spent three

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the pomp and circumstance on full display again today in london for the celebration of the queen's platinum jubilee sf 70 years on the throne queen elizabeth is the first british monarch in history to hit that throne. there was plenty of royal watching to be done as meghan and harry make their first public appearance. here's kelly cobiella. >> tonight, another cancellation queen elizabeth ii will miss one of her favorite events saturday. horse racing at the darby. watching instead from windsor castle it comes after the 96-year-old monarch bowed out of today's church service in her honor at st. paul's cathedral

the palace said due to the journey and activity required. like the walk up those imposing steps and down the long cathedral aisle. the palace says the queen experienced discomfort yesterday after her appearances on the famous balcony the queen is the head of the church of england. her faith is very important to her. missing this service would not have been an easy decision the royal family carried on without their monarch. cheers for prince william and kate but a mixed reception from the crowd for prince harry and meghan, who were not included in some of the biggest moments with the queen yesterday. today, the couple seated across the aisle from harry's brother and father every detail closely choreographed. for the news, i'm kelly cobiella >> just in to our newsroom, these are live pictures out of los angeles where we're told police are responding to a man barricaded inside a medical center police say the man stabbed

several people there including medical workers. several victims seen being taken out on stretchers. this is the encino hospital medical center about 20 miles northwest of downtown los angeles. you can see a heavy police presence still there as the suspect, they tell us, is inside the emergency room barricaded. large law enforcement presence on scene our local station nbc 4 los angeles, and for the southland, is working on this for us now. as soon as we get more information, we'll have it for you here on the news >> in colorado, the state is becoming the first in the country to ban anonymous sperm and egg donations. the governor signed that bill into law on tuesday. starting in the year 2025, people conceive through egg or sperm donation will be able to learn who their donors were once they turn 18 and they can get the medical history of the donors.

that means sperm and egg banks now have to keep up to date medical records and contact information for everybody who donates. the law also raises the donation age to 21 and sets limits on how many families can use an individual donor all of this more than a month after colorado finally put to rest a decades-long case of sperm donation misuse. a grand jury awarded $9 million to families who accused a fertility doctor of using his own sperm to impregnate his patients he reportedly fathered at least 17 children across the country this fish is on drugs. lots of drugs. and it's not alone researchers in south florida say they tested nearly 100 bone fish and every single one had drugs in its system. the recent study from florida international university and the bone fish and tarpon trust researchers say they caught the fish in spots from biscayne bay all the way down to the florida

keys, and on average, they found seven pharmaceuticals, and in one of them, 17 different drugs. pain killers, opioids, antidepressants, heart medication, and medicine for prostate, stomach, and more. scientists say the findings show officials need to improve waste water infrastructure they say that's typically where the drugs come from. people generally don't eat bone fish, but the researchers say the drugs could threaten the recreational fishing industry all up and down the state. >> climate change is wiping out america's coastal woodlands. the oceans rising, killing trees, and creating what they're calling ghost forests all along the east coast woodlands once populated by towering pines now have miles and miles of dead tree trunks. it's especially bad on the outer banks of north carolina. here's cnbc's shomaury stone. >> what was once a vibrant,

lushing landscape is now filled with gray, barren tree trunks up and down parts of the east coast. rising see levels, saltwater intrusion, and intense hurricanes creating what's called ghost forests a loss of trees as a result of climate change >> it makes me very sad to know that they're in peril. >> scott is a u.s. fish an wildlife official managing this 160,000 acre federal land called the alligator river national wildlife refuge. >> we're at fwrground zero for climate change and sea level rise >> places you could once stand on dry ground 30 years ago are now waist-deep water >> the soil is getting wetter and wetter >> healthy forests play an important role in the environment, storing carbon and filtering groundwater pollutants he says losing these trees along the atlantic seaboard could worsen the effects of climate change state, federal, and

environmental groups have teamed up to make sure these forests do not completely die >> things such as putting in oyster reefs just offshore and creating these living shorelines >> u.s. fish and wildlife are also planting trees that can withstand wetness. crews also install pipes to drain and regulate water levels in some canals >> it can prevent the saltwater intrusion. >> despite these efforts, it's a drop in the bucket compared to the vast spreading of ghost forests, and officials say the new landscape has a dramatic effect on farming, businesses, and everyday homeowners. >> you're talking about climate change because the water is coming in. >> terry williams has lived in north carolina for nearly two decades. and has watched his backyard undergo a dramatic transformation >> well, the saltwater when it comes up, it will kill everything i have. we have already -- every shrub,

everything you're looking at in this yard i have replanted twice. >> for me, someone that loves natural places, wild lands and wildlife, i feel really bothered by the whole thing >> for the news, i'm shomari stone. >> a possum walks 92 a bar in brooklyn chaos follows, until one woman steps up, becoming a hero to many, but a foe to that possum a story of legend coming up. plus, las vegas chapels ordered to stop using elvis impersonators. gtisin city's wedding industry moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq

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>> nandubi >> moorhen >> no idea what those words even mean, much less how to spell them, but she clearly did. the scripps national spelling bee came down to its first ever spell-off. the final two contestants had 90 seconds to spell as many words correctly as they could. the 14-year-old popped in with 22 words, her fellow finalist with 15 words. she took home the trophy and had $50,000 first prize. >> elvis has left the chapel they are cracking down on elvis themed weddings. inauthentic brands group sent cease and desist letters according to the letter, the chapels need to comply by this past friday. our local station, ksnv reports some elvis impersonators aren't hanging up their yump jumpsuits

just yet it brings in $2 billion a year, and elvis themed weddings make up a significant number of the ceremonies >> you see a lot of odd things in new york city watering holes. never a possum until now. green point brooklyn, last week, sarah fulton, not intimidated. she grew up with a family of moose in her backyard in alaska, so this was just a small problem. local coverage from our station, nbc 4 new york and their recorder, ida siegal >> at tempcons bar, sarah fulton is a local excellent everyone here knows her as the hero who saved them all from a terrifying wild possum this is her thursday night >> i was just outside hanging out with my friend outside the bar. the door was open. and then all of a sudden we see this critter run in. >> sarah says it's really no big deal she's not from brooklyn. she's from alaska. take another look. that's sarah grabbing the possum

by the scruff. she walks out the bar and sends him on his way no muss, no fuss >> as you saw in the video, everyone else in the bar promptly panicked. the only wildlife these brooklynites are used to are cockroaches and rats that night they were out of their depth. >> everybody lost their minds. >> by the time the job was done, sarah was the toast of the town, drinks lined up for her at the bar. >> everyone bought her so many rounds yeah it turned into a party afterwards, yeah everyone was like, that was amazing. >> since then, numerous videos of the moment have gone viral. tempcons is enjoying the fame with tongue in cheek signs posted around the bar. >> you're a hero like you're a celebrity. i'm like, what no for me, it's just a wild animal. but i have to realize, i'm not in alaska. and that's not something you see every day. >> for the news, i'm ida siegal.

>> 50 seconds left on a race to the finish "the new york times" reports the police chief in charge of the uvalde school shooting response didn't even have a police radio to communicate he also decided in the first minutes to fall back rather than confront the gunman. >> another strong jobs report out today. the labor department reports the u.s. economy added 390,000 jobs in may >> a live look in key west tropical storm warnings issued across the southern half of florida. it could become the first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season now, you know the news of this friday, june 3rd, 2022 i'm shepard smith. follow us on instagram and twitter at the news on cnbc. listen to the podcast if you feel like it, and buy all means, have a great weekend, and we'll see you back here on monday night.

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