aay out. clyde breitigan: i don't think he saw a way out. that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. [theme music] sal sali find another weekend of gun violence across america. i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc 11 mass shootings, 15 people killed. >> this actually can happen in almost every city, every region of the country >> now, congress working on solutions. a bipartisan group of senators saying, this time, they are serious. boris johnson survives to remain the british prime minister how weakened he is after the vote in the wake of covid party gate a judge in wisconsin tied up

and murdered the killer's reported hit list targets? mitch mcconnell, two governors, and others police explain the alleged shooter's motive where marijuana is legal drug cartels are changing their ways. >> 85% of the farms that we have discovered are illegal. >> the criminals from other countries growing weed inside the u.s. apple announces now products and tricks for your iphone elon musk threatens to back out of the twitter deal. and back to the beach for d-day veterans live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the ne"the news with shepard smith". >> good evening. another deadly weekend of mass shootings across america gunmen killing at least 15 people and hurting ddss of others shootings at two graduation parties, night club, a strip mall, and a busy street full of

nightlife. 11 mass shootings on surt and sunday alone, according to the gun violence archive the group considers a mass shooting one in which four or more people are killed or injured. in chattanooga, three people died and 14 others hurt at a nightclub when multiple shooters opened fire just before 2:45 in the morning yesterday. it is the second-mass shooting in that city in just over a week another at a graduation party in clarendon county southeast of columbia killed one woman and hurt seven others, the youngest victim just 12 years old. and here, the terrifying moments just after gunshots rang out in the philadelphia area late-saturday night. people running for their lives on south street. just moments before, enjoying a night in philly.

the district attorney says what started as a fist fight turned into a shootout. one died according tocops but two others, innocent bystanders. the da describing the scene there and across america >> it was chilling no less chilling that it happened in more than ten places around the country over the space of a few days. it is enough. >> the district attorney says cops arrested one person who is facing multiple assault charges. he says they also have an arrest warrant out for a second man so far, nobody arrested on murder charges on gun violence across america, we have complete coverage tonight. ylan mui on gun reform negotiations on capitol hill first, cnbc's valerie castro is here with the deadly-shooting details from philadelphia. >> shep, this crime scene stretches across several blocks.

they are using surveillance video, as well as cell phone video from bystanders to sort out what happened. one video posted to youtube he showed how this may have started. police confirming it is part of their investigation, and the video also shows one of the victims moments before he was killed >> reporter: new cell phone video captures the moments leading up to a mass shooting in philadelphia a trio of men in a confrontation -- one carrying a handgun after a struggle on the sidewalk -- dozens of shots were fired in the south-street area popular for its nightlife. crowds enjoying the summer evening, scattered as the gunshots rang out. >> there were at least four guns involving the shooting three of them were nine millimeters firearms one was a 40 caliber it is possible that there are more >> reporter: three people were killed and 11 were injured, including 69-year-old rusty crowell. >> i thought everybody is having

a good time. it's fireworks, you know but then there is blood gushing down the back of my leg. >> reporter: police identified the dead as 34-year-old graegry jackson, the man holding a gun there were two innocent bystanders, 27-year-old alexis quinn and 22-year-old chris minors a residential adviser at gerard college who was killed while celebrating his birthday with family and friends. >> i am in bed and i hear rat tat tat tat tat tat tat and i am thinking is that a gun >> philadelphia resident, maureen long, not holding back when asked how she feels about the latest gun violence in her city. >> i am furious not just for my neighborhood, for the whole country. >> reporter: despite the weekend bloodshed, shooting homicides are down in philadelphia year to date, a 4% decrease but as of sunday night,nearly a thousand people have been shot across the city the desperate calls for gun reform growing louder each day. >> we cannot disagree about this we have do something i don't care what your political

leanings are, we can't continue to let people kill people. >> the district attorney's office says the man responsible for shooting and killing gregory jackson is in the hospital recovering from his own gunshot wounds prosecutors say that man is not being charged for that homicide, and say he fired back in self-defense shep. >> valerie, thanks very much the mother of a boy wounded in the robb elementary school shooting in uvalde, texas, preparing to sue the police. her lawyers sent letters to, both, the city and the skoolg school district's police departments demanding information about that response. police have come under intense scrutiny for waiting more than an hour to confront the fun gunman even though children were trapped inside a classroom begging for help a 9-year-old son was inside that room, the boy says the shooter told his class -- it's time to die and you are all mine now he says the gunman played creepy music, killed his teacher

in front of him and at one point, asked if anybody needed help and when one child stood up, he said he shot that child he met privately with victims and laid flowers at the memorial the uvalde community buried another student today, ellie garcia would have had her tenth birthday this weekend. her funeral was this morning ellie's family says she loved cheerleading, basketball, and wanted to be a teacher when she grew up. matthew mcconaughey is from uvalde, he is calling for gun reform mcconaughey wrote an op-ed today for the austin texas american statesman newspaper, outlining four thins he thinks lawmakers should pass right away -- background checks on all gun purchases, raising the age requirement from 18 to 21 for buying assault rifles, military members excluded instituting a national red-flag law, that would allow courts to temporarily take guns away from somebody who is a threat to themselves or others and adding a national waiting

period for assault rifles to cut back on purchases during fits of rage mcconaughey said, i want to be clear, i am not under the illusion these policies will solve all of our problems but if responsible solutions can stop some of the tragedies from striking another community without destroying the second amendment, they're worth it. on capitol hill, lawmakers are negotiating possible nationwide gun reform measures. democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut is helping lead the negotiations yesterday, he ruled out an assault-weapons ban and kp comprehensive background checks. ylan mui continues our coverage now. what more do we know about what lawmakers are considering right now, elon? >> well, shep, some of them are having dinner with matthew mcconaughey tonight, to keep that conversation on gun reform going. he was on capitol hill, lobbying members all day today. but i am told the four key negotiators in the stat are having their own meeting on the contours of a compromise that group includes republicans john cornyn and thom tillis and

democrats kyrsten sinema and, of course, chris murphy those negotiations are focused on expanding background checks, red-flag laws, mental health and school security. the senators are hoping to reach the outline of a deal by friday. though, the details could still take weeks to hash out >> my goal is to achieve a result and the only way we can do t that -- the only way we can get a bill that will pass both chambers, and earn the president's signature is by taking the time and reaching that consensus >> reporter: today, the white house said administration officials have had dozens of conversations with lawmakers and their staff since the mass der in uvalde, and that the tenor of the negotiations reflects the urgency of the moment. >> we are going to give it the space that it needs, and we are not going to speak to what exactly is being discussed the pieces of legislation. but we are encouraged, and we think these incremental steps, these steps that they are taking, this conversation that

they're having, is very important for the moment >> still, the house is planning to move ahead with its own vote on a much more aggressive gun reform package later this week even though it's going nowhere in the senate, the house oversight committee will also hear testimony on wednesday from survivors of the shootings in both buffalo and uvalde, including from that little girl who covered herself in blood at robb elementary and pretended to be dead in order to survive. shep, the committee said that it is hoping to turn america's anger into action. >> ylan mui, thank you new york politicians took matters into their own hands the governor signed sweeping gun-reform bills into law today. >> shots ring out. flags come down, and nothing ever changes except here, in new york >> reporter: governor kathy hochul signed ten gun-related bills after they passed the state's house and senate last week one of them raises the age

requirement for buying semiautomatic weapons from 18 to 21 it is the type of gun an 18-year-old used to kill ten people at the supermarket in buffalo just last month. >> we are raising the age of semiautomatic weapons so no 18-year-old can walk in on their birthday and walk out with an ar-15. those days are over. [ applause ] >> those days are over you hear that? those days are over! >> the bills also ban most civilians from purchasing body armor. police say it protected buffalo shooting suspect during his rampage. one bill expands the state's red-flag law and another new state law in new york requires micro-stamping new guns the governor says that will help trace weapons used in crimes. a retired judge shot and killed, and reportedly he was not the only target. his connection to the man who pulled the trigger, and the effort to protect judges who say they are being assassinated.

a michigan baby formula plant back up and running. what it plans to stop, first, as the government announces more help is on the way and the leader of the proud boys hit with a brand new indictment in connection with the january-6th attack the january-6th attack and the charges -- the most when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free.

an ex-con allegedly murdered an a wis judge who put him in prison he also had a hit list with big-name politicians on it this happened early-friday morning. nbc news has learned the suspect allegedly zip tied and shot the judge in his own home. investigators say the gunman then shot himself and that he is now in critical condition at a hospital senior law enforcement officials say the suspect's alleged hit list included senate minority leader, mitch mcconnell, michigan governor, gretchen whitmer, and wisconsin governor

tony evers cnn's perry russom on what we are learning >> reporter: a criminal history at least two decades long and now accused of killing the retired judge who can sentenced him to six years in prison. >> the targeting was based on some sort of court case or cases. >> the judge sentenced uda in 2005 in a case where he was convicted of armed burglary with a dangerous weapon possession of a short-barreled shotgun roamer retired from the bench in 2017. >> i see him walking his dog, everybody waves to him he is a nice guy >> reporter: wisconsin attorney general, josh kul says uda had other targets, as well. >> it appears to be related to the -- the judicial system >> reporter: a senior law enforcement system says governor tony evers was on the list. >> important to our judiciary and to leadership in -- in our -- in our state and our country. >> the u.s. marshal service reports federal judges were threatened more than 4,500 times

last year. a number, its director says, it growing exponentially. the safety of judges was called into question after protests started at the homes of supreme court justices following the leaked draft of the roe v. wade. >> it is unlawful. it is against the law in this country to protest a sitting judge. >> roamer's death is renewing calls to protect the personal information of judges. >> our personally identifiable addresses, our home addresses are there for the world to see >> reporter: there is a bill in the senate that would protect federal judges' personal information, including where they live. the bill is named after judge esther salas's son daniel, who was killed by a man who was targeting her. >> let's be clear. these are assassinations judges are being assassinated and we have been on the frontline protecting democracy and doing our job and we need members of congress. we need our leaders to say enough is enough

>> reporter: uda has not been charged. right now, he is in the hospital after investigators say he shot himself. he has to be awake and alert to be arraigned shep. >> perry russom, thanks very much. the two remaining former minneapolis cops and charged in the murder of george floyd will not go to trial a week from today as planned the judge overseeing the case of the tou thao and alexander kueng delayed the trial until january. the judge denied a defense' request to move the trial out of minneapolis, but he said the recent convictions and guilty pleas in other connected cases have create what he calls a reasonable likelihood of unfair trial were it to begin next week the two former officers charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter the nation's baby formula shortage getting worse before it gets better. the out of stock rate nationwide is now 74% according to the newest data but there is some

relief on the way for millions of parents still desperately searching for formula. abbott nutrition re-opening its factory in sturgis, michigan fda officials gave the green light to the company after it met initial-safety requirements. abbott voluntarily closed that plant back in february the decision came after health officials detected rare infections in four babies, whose parents fed them powdered formula. two of those kids died abbott is the largest formula producer in all the country, and health officials say the factory shutdown fueled the national shortage abbott reports it is ramping up manufacturing of specialty formulas companies expect the first batches to hit store shelves in about two weeks. meantime, the white house announced today the u.s. is preparing to get another formula shipment from germany. it is set to arrive this week. the hhs secretary, xavier becerra says the shipment will provide enough formula for more

than 1.5 million baby bottles. just because more states are legalizing marijuana, does not mean the criminals have left the business they are making changes, and huge profits and some of them have moved their pot farms to the united states and apple today with the big reveal new products and features announced at its annual developers' conference tonigh t et at

as more states legalize marijuana, law enforcement attorneys say they are seeing a troubling new trend. drug cartels from around the world, setting up their own illegal drug operations and grow operations here in the u.s they say it is happening across the country. hundreds of illegal cannabis farms flooding the market with unregulated weed now, law enforcement officials

are scrambling to rack down. andrea day. >> you are looking at video of the bureau of narcotics. law enforcement raiding an illegal marijuana farm the people you see on the ground armed officers searching through every building those little white structure are called hoop houses, where the bad guys grow pot all-year long. >> and every one of those could potentially have threats in it for law enforcement. >> reporter: mark woodward is with the bureau of narcotics he says this farm and eight others raided on the same day are tied to organized crime. >> it is dangerous for law enforcement and it's dangerous for the neighbors who live near these farms. >> reporter: he says the illegal weed grown here, making its way across the country for sale. and the legit farmers? >> they cannot compete with the prices of these criminal organizations. they are able to grow for as little as $100 and potentially getup to 3 to $4,000 a pound o the east coast so the ploft margin is off the charts for criminal groups. >> reporter: from oklahoma -- >> 1708. clear and in service >> reporter: -- to oregon.

this as sheriff dave daniel. he is keeping his eye out for illegal pot farms. >> everywhere you go, the whole county smells like marijuana, whether it be on a rural-residential road or even the state highways >> reporter: pot was made legal here in 2014 but the sheriff says the illegal grow farms in his county, like this one, are exploding. >> 85% of the farms that we have discovered are illegal >> reporter: those farms, he says, run by drug-trafficking organizations or cartels from mexico, china, bulgaria, and russia. >> we have destroyed tens of millions of dollars' of illegal marijuana here in the county over the last year and a half. >> and with the illegal grows? a slew of other problems the farms draining water from an area, already hit with extreme drought and that is just the beginning. >> you have the labor trafficking. you have the sex trafficking the living conditions that these workers, who i consider victims,

um, living in basically just squalor. >> reporter: congressman cliff benz calling on the feds to help crack down. >> this is an absolutely huge problem. worth billions and billions and billions of dollars to ill -- illegal cartels. >> we actually are surrounded by illicit cannabis farms >> reporter: aaron howard has been growing legal dan khan bis here in oregon for six years by these days, he worries about violence from the illegal farms right next door. >> there were some folks growing next door, and they had heard something in the bushes, and they went and grabbed their guns they are obviously at this elevated paranoia because they are doing something wrong. >> the noise they heard in the bushes he says his 6-year-old, just playing. no shots were fired but he says the impact on his community is real. >> a lot of folks who have been here for decades feel they are at risk or their family isn't safe. >> and shep, it is not slowing down mark woodward says they are serving one to three warrants every single week to try and

control this he says they are very much overwhelmed in oklahoma even though they have a team of about 20 people right now, those people just dedicated to illegal farms shep >> andrea, thanks. the elon musk and twitter saga escalates why the world's richest man is now threatening to back away from the whole deal. prime minister boris johnson lives to serve another day a familiar face to cnbc viewers joins us live from london on today's no-confidence vote as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the new

summertime, of course peak-working season for teenagers. this year, we are on the heels of the great resignation so demand for kids is booming when they are out of school like most workers these days, they are calling the shots competitive salaries, plus more perks and flexibility. cnbc's kate rogers spoke to one teen and some of the businesses that are benefitting from the teen' worker demand. >> thank you guys so much. >> when jennifer sutton opened her small business, guest house juicery in park city, utah, last year, she turned to teens to fill the hiring gap. she has two teen workers between ages 15 and 17 making between 12 and $14 an hour, plus tips, more than double the local-minimum wage. it's worked out so well, she is looking to hire three more this

summer. >> and then, i send an e-mail and let's set up time to talk. >> her teams work hard but also know what they want. >> i think because we foster a pretty social high-vibe environment here, that is appealing to them. however, it does not mean that there is an option to pay them less or dump more hours on to them they are coming in they are looking for work. but they're -- they are making asking in what they are looking for. they want flexibility. they want to be able to take summer vacations and they know they can get competitive pay so there's been something that's been very apparent >> reporter: at the east coast wings and grills location, teens were key at the height of the pandemic in september, 2020. >> for me, it was not an issue to have 16-17-year-old -- and i believe she had not even turned 18 great -- but to -- to earn what post-pandemic or pre-pandemic would have been a high rate of -- of pay in southeast let's say, at 12, 13, 14, $15 an hour.

>> reporter: and teen workers like chloe biggars, are seeing new opportunities for sticking around in jobs for more than just the season. good news as young workers are also feeling impacts of inflation. >> everything that is going on worldwide right now, prices have definitely inflated. so, those pay raises definitely do help and the extra hours definitely do help, especially when i want to go out with friends. >> and more on those pay raises? data show that through april, wages for teen workers were increasing nearly four-times faster than the average amongst all workers as firms lean into teen hiring to make up for a shortfall of labor shep >> thanks very much. apple reveals its new key products and software updates. and that's what is topping cnbc's "on the money." apple's worldwide developers' conference kicked off today. some of the big changes announced so far a billion iphone users will be able to edit and recall messages thank you. there is a new -- new and

improved lock screen a major update to its carplay feature. within it, users can view driving speed, interior temperature, gas gage, and a lot more plus, a new buy-now, pay later product. you can buy something where apple pay's accepted and pay for it over four installments, and apple reports there are no fees. "top gun" maverick still flying high at the box office. the tom cruise' action movie raked in 90 million bucks in its second weekend the huge haul ranks in the top ten highest grossing second weekend in domestic box office history. maverick's total domestic take now $291 million in just two weeks. tom cruise' biggest moneymaker, ever and taco bell giving new meaning to fast food look at this the chain introducing this new "defy" concept four drive-thru lanes with three dedicated to mobile or delivery

orders food is cooked in the kitchen above the drive-thru and delivered through vertical lifts. think pneumatic tubes at the bank the first opens tomorrow brooklyn park, minnesota a minneapolis suburb today at the pump? national average cost for a gallon of gas, another record, $4.86. that is from aaa gas now up 14% from last month and nearly 60% from this time last year. on wall street, the dow up 16 s&p up 13. the nasdaq, up 49. i am shepard smith on cnbc it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news the most serious criminal charges handed down today in the investigation of the capitol insurrection survivors of d-day return to the beaches of normandy to mark 78 years since the turning point

of world war ii. but first, the british prime minister boris johnson hangs on by a thread. johnson narrowly surviesked a no-confidence vote from his own party. today's vote was triggered after dozens of his fellow conservative lawmakers submitted letters questioning his leadership here is the moment that a party official announced the result in parliament. >> i can announce that the parliamentary party does have confidence -- [ cheers and applause >> 148 voted against him the prime minister needed a simple majority to remain in office -- 180 votes or more. that means he survived by 32 votes. in other words, 59% of lawmakers say they support johnson 41% say they have no confidence. after the vote, spoke to our sister network sky news in the uk, he described the vote as both convincing and decisive. >> what it means is that -- is

as -- as a government, we can move on and focus on the stuff i think really matters to people. >> well, under current rules in the uk, johnson cannot face another leadership challenge for at least one year. but today's vote does deliver, yet, another significant blow to his authority and wounded reputation the prime minister sparked outrage across the uk for the scandal known as party-gate. investigators found that he and his staff repeatedly hosted boozy parties at number ten towning street while the country was under restrict covid lockdown during that time, the government in the uk ordered people not to socialize at all or visit their d dying loved ones he takes full responsibility for the parties but refused to step down now, a growing number of conservative lawmakers say they feel the prime minister is a liability for the party. a look at tomorrow's front pages in the uk. the i writing "wounded johnson

in peril." and the daily star, "carry on, pinocchio, fibber pm survives to live another day." will fred frobt joins us now wilf, bairs barely gets by. >> barely gets by but the important thing tonight is he did win that vote in confidence in him and as you rightly said, now can't face the same vote for at least another 12 months so certainly, fights to live another day. though, as you correctly imply, when 40% of your own team suggests they have no faith in your leadership, your authority is hit very hard and reminder, shep, when theresa may faced the same type of vote in 2018, she won it with a higher percentage than boris johnson has done tonight. but five or six months later, was ultimately pressured and forced to resign because she had been so wounded from that process.

the slight difference with boris johnson? he is seen as more stubborn, more resolute, dare i even say, more self-interested so the ball for him to resign on his own accord probably higher than for theresa may. >> you know, those who voted with the prime minister, what was their argument for keeping him? >> so the thing we have heard a lot of both today in the run-up to this vote but also in the last couple months is they remind people that two and a half years ago -- relatively recently -- he led the party to a massive majority in the general election and therefore, his own mp should allow him to get on with the job and not fill themselves with these "game of thrones" leadership-type battles just within the niche of the conservative party inflation, slowing economy, and of course the war in ukraine the one thing that is not really mentioned today, but certainly implied and probably helped him gain a few extra votes is there is no clear, obvious successor there is no clear front-runner

so even if people didn't necessarily vote today because they have huge faith in him, they might have done because they didn't know what would come next now, of course, all of those reasons aren't suggesting enduring faith in him personally but were enough to save him tonight. >> live from london, great to see you and thanks here at home, the leader of the far-riproud boys indicted wh the capitol insurrection, along with four other members of that group. the charge seditious conspiracy for their actions on january 6th and before according to prosecutors, the members coordinated their attack in the weeks leading up to that incident discussing strategy, weapons, and training the indictment notes several communications, including one from january the 3rd, during which one member asked "what would they do if one million patriots stormed and took the capitol building shoot into the crowd i think not. and someone responded, "they

would do nothing because they can do nothing." the members indicated today -- or the ones who were indicted today -- had previously been charged with conspiring to obstruct the 2020 election certification. now, they join members of the oath keepers, as the only january-6th defendants to face the sedition charge. it is, by far, the most serious charge leveled in this investigation. it requires prosecutors to prove that they intended to forcefully overthrow the united states' government democrats on the house committee investigating the insurrection at the capitol want americans to see what they have learned. congressman jamie raskin said today, watch the hearings. the hearings will tell a story about what took place that day the first is set for thursday night. according to a new nbc poll, convincing the american public of what they found may be a tall order. as 45% of those surveyed say they hold former-president trump solely or mainly responsible for the attack

that is down from 52% last january. it suggests public opinion has softened over the last year and a half the committeee says there will be new evidence and witness testimony. lawmakers say they will show the attack on the capitol was a well-organized conspiracy. you can watch the prime-time hearing live thursday night beginning 8:00 eastern right after the news here on cnbc. twitter taking heat from all sides, again an investigation in texas. state attorney general ken paxton launching it over the company's reporting on bots and fake accounts. and then, there is the man looking to buy the social-media company. elon musk turning up the pressure over those same issues. the bots he is now threatening to pull the deal if he doesn't get the information that he says he wants. in a letter, his lawyers sending a clear message today to twitter's general council. this is a clear breach of twitter's obligations under the

merger agreement twitter responded saying they have already shared information and will continue to do so twitter's stock was down again today, closing about 40 bucks a share. musk's all-cash deal, priced at 5420 cnbc contributor casey newton now -- founder and editor of platformer casey, is this really about bots or just not worth what he asked for it >> we knew this was coming elon wanted to weasel his way out of this deal for a while now. he has been using this phony pretext of bots but now, his lawyers have a slightly more legally credible way of maybe making it happen. >> exactly now how claiming that twitter has not held up its end of the deal by -- by being transparent about everything >> that is exactly right the deal has certain covenants in it that basically said, hey, if we are going to get this done, we are going to agree that we are going to behave in this

way. and so, his lawyers are saying twitter has refused to disclose some unspecified information about, you know, data that would help them determine how many bots on the platform but in reality, they can just keep asking questions forever and if twitter doesn't answer every single one of them, they will be able to throw their hands up and say, after, twitter is not cooperating, we won't be able to get the deal done. >> it is all a hot mess. what does this do to a struggling twitter >> of course, twitter has every incentive to fight for the deal it got, which looks amazing in retrospect no one on earth thinks twitter is worth it. unfortunately for elon musk, that is the deal he signed so i think it is going to drag out. >> casey newton, you are the best thank you. tourists versus locals it is a tale as old as time really the newest version is happening in montana where people from all over are headed, many inspired

by the hit show "yellowstone." but not everybody is laying out the welcome mat. plus, shark season upon us plus, shark season upon us -let the you new technology one shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free

nothing we do is for today ranching is the only business where the goal is to break even. survive another season. >> man, i am hooked. it is one of the most popular shows on tv really the western drama tells a story of a die-hard ranch owner play played by kevin costner and his fight to hang on to his family's legacy it is sly lent, set montana, incredible scenery, the thing is gorgeous and researchers say the it's really h a really i big impact on the economy yello yellowstone drew a lot of them to montana and now it is

exposing a bit of a cultural divide cnbc's contessa brewer reports from bozeman. >> it is a culture clash years in the making but yellow stone started giving montana a lot of free advertising in 2018 and then of course the pandemic, where city slickers could work remotely in fact, the census bureau says montana was among the fastest-growing locations in the country in 2021. with its wildlife, majestic, snow-capped mountains and wild spaces, montana is nothing short of intoxicating. >> i, first, visited montana when i was 9 years old as just a family vacation. >> reporter: but chris was hooked, returning repeatedly for fly fishing until last year when he joined the mass migration into montana for a job in bozeman as a vetry nirn. >> i know the cost of living was going up very rapidly. in fact, if it wasn't for a family member who is letting me live on his property, i would really have to think hard about moving out here. rent and housing is becoming

extremely expensive. >> reporter: since the pandemic, a single-family home around bozeman jumped from less than half a million dollars, to three-quarters of a million. even more dramatic price hikes and with rent simply out of reach, even with full employment, families are forced into campers or tents. habitat for humanity describes housing here as a crisis. >> it's really sad frustrating that the local people can't afford to live here any more. >> ginger rice has lived in montana her entire life. she says the newcomers are not only driving up the cost of living and creating traffic jams but also changing the fabric and culture of the community. >> it is just not as friendly and we know our neighbors. but we're not really friends with our neighbors >> reporter: robert says he straddles both worlds he came

from wall street but moved to montana more than 15 years ago. >> we have an influx of all sorts of wealthy individuals really gathering spots for families, for their lasting legacy, frankly. and looking to own really amazing, large properties. this it is state of the creek as we bought it and over here is after the restoration work's complete. >> reporter: keith's investment fund, bear tooth group, buys degraded land damaged by ranching, feed lots, or mining and restores it. he says buyers with money are funding the kind of conservative conservation montana so desperately needs. >> we can take your dollars and do something good for the world with them and make you a nice financial return >> reporter: state and local officials point to job growth and wage growth, strong economic growth throughout the state. in fact, they are running a marketing campaign to convince former residents to move back here but where will they live every resident i talked to her expressed serious concerns about the infrastructure and government planning keeping up

shep >> contessa, thank you new york state is using drones now to keep an eye on all the sharks that's because it is supposed to be an especially busy shark season along the east coast this summer and they want to be prepared warming ocean temperatures, just one of the reasons scientists say sharks are swimming closer into cooler waters earlier than usual. the parks department reports by july the fourth, the state will have a fleet of more than five shark drones nearly 20 people are set to train to operate them and keep an eye out for fins from up above. well, big-food companies often claim their products are ecofriendly or sustainable what does that even mean one company is taking on the challenge of actually scoring how green businesses' ingredients really are it is attracting some very big customers in the process cnbc climate correspondent, diana olick now. diana, counting carbon instead

of calories? >> yeah, that is just about it, shep take a product, any product, and ask any number of questions. what are its greenhouse gas emissions? its biodiversity impact? its water usage? does it create deforestation and this new york-based startup will have the answers. >> how to provide sustainability intelligence the idea here is that we have the largest database in the world on food sustainability, and companies get to use it now to start making better decisions and to be more transparent >> reporter: because every ingredient in every product has different environmental impacts, all of which change region to region how good claims to have mapped over 33,000 ingredients. >> for cocoa, we have got high greenhouse gas emissions and high labor risk. >> reporter: for each product analysis, it takes in close to 250 different attributes from those ingredients, and boils it all down to a rating which companies can then use to improve their products companies are hungry for the data both to meet their sustainability goals and because

their customers increasipotle uw good for its so-called food print, a measure of its carbon footprint. and craft heinz is a in you client now experimenting with some of its staples. >> we are looking at things with cheese, as well as plabt-based alternatives inside that same category so we are really excited about the possibility that how good can really help us with their extensive catalog look at, um, more carbon-friendly alternatives so sourcing as well as our other esg metrics. >> how good's backers include titan grove, first mart capital, serious change, manifesto ventures, contour partner ventures, great oak ventures capitol, total funding to date $26.5 million. while companies like kraft heinz and walmart are buying deep data

to assess their predicts, consumers can also use the how good app to check the sustainability of products they are buying, shep. >> diana, thank you. looks like elvis is headed back to the chapel just days after a reported traid mark crackdown on elvis-themed weddings, a reversal the company that controls the king's image and likeness a spokesman wrote in a statement, we are sorry recent communication with a small number of las vegas-based chapels caused confusion and concern. that was never our intention we are working with the chapless to ensure the users of elvis' name, image, and likeness are in keeping with his legacy. this walk-back comes after authentic brands group sent cease and desist letters earlier this month to multiple vegas chapless some chapel owners say they were concerned and confused by the letters but now it looks like they were all shook up over nothing. more aid to ukraine. the country now joining the u.s% in sending long-range missile systems and it comes as russia,

once again, launches an attack on ukraine's capital city. and honoring the men who fought back against another invasion of hitler and his nazi party. a battle that turned the tides

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united states and south korea flexing their own muscles today after north korea test fired some missiles. south korea's defense ministry rep reports they launched eight missiles off south korea's east coast. comes one day after the hermit kingdom appeared to break its own record for the most ballistic missiles launched in a sickle day the south korean military made it clear, the tit for tat missile launches for a demonstration of its ability to respond swiftly and accurately to anything north korea does ukraine is about to get even more advanced weapons from the west the united kingdom has now joined the united states in pledging long -- long-range

rocket systems for the ukrainians the british defense ministry announcing today, it will send these launchers. the brits say they can hit targets up to 50 miles away with pinpoint accuracy. the ukrainians have been asking for longer-range weapons to fight back against the heavy russian' artillery in aen ukraine. they have been used to devastating effect the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy making a risky trip to the eastern frontline. he thanked soldiers and awarded them medals as the war grinds on with no end in sight. meantime, video shows a russian cruise missile -- see there -- narrowly passing a nuclear plant. it flew critically low on its way to kyiv it was the first time russia launched missiles against the capital city since april. america's top general making it clear now that the united states and its allies stand with ukraine. saying we will not let aggression go unanswered >> we are supporting ukraine for a right for their freedom, a right for their sovereignty, and

will continue to do that. >> general mark milley speaking out today about russia's unprovoked invasion of ukraine he made those comments at a ceremony marking 78 years since d-day, the battle that marked the beginning of the end of the nazi' invasion of europe on this day in 1944, more than 100,000 allied troops landed on the beaches of normandy. the battle that followed took a massive toll german forces killed or wounded more than 9,000 allied soldiers and their sacrifice allowed troops to begin the march across europe and put an end to hitler's rule. it went on, and today, survivors of the d-day -- or i should say, survivors of d-day returned to the beach. some, for the first time here is nbc's kerry sanders. >> reporter: flying along the french coast, american veterans. >> amazing really amazing >> reporter: some who have not been back here since it looked

and sounded like this. d-day, 78 years ago today. >> this is robert saint john in the nbc newsroom in new york this is a momentous hour in world history. this is the invasion of hitler's europe >> reporter: today, a hero's welcome for the greatest generation >> reporter: walter stow, like so many at the time, doctored his birth certificate to join the military when he was 15 years old. >> how do you feel to be here, sir? >> uh, humbled and astonished and grateful >> reporter: hitler's nazi germany had occupied france for four years the massive d-day invasion liberated france and, eventually, europe but the cost was steep on this beach alone, code named omaha, in just 24 hours, 3,000 casualties along the 50-mile coast, d-day

cost the u.s. and our allies more than 4,400 lives. almost twice the number of americans who died in afghanistan over a span of 20 years. >> what's it feel like putting your shoes back on this sand >> it -- it is erie. >> jake larson waded in shore to water up to his chin. >> i said my god, what am i doing here what the hell? i can't see anybody to shoot at but i ran. i weighed 120 pounds and at 5'7" and i said thank god the germans aren't good at shooting toothpicks [ laughter ] >> honestly, i was thinking that >> reporter: at 99, jake now shares his message on -- yes -- tiktok. >> you tiktok fans, you -- you just keep me going >> reporter: social-media fame, allowing jake to ensure those

who died defeating hitler are not forgotten. >> i feel their presence right now. their souls are right here witnessing this. >> reporter: and what are they telling us >> they are telling me thank you, jake. thank you for coming and -- and telling the world that this is where we were killed >> reporter: and if we call you a hero >> no, i'm not the hero. i'm here to tell you the heroes are buried over here >> reporter: here in normandy, no matter age, everyone knows what america did for their freedom. >> the message is protect our freedom. honor these heroes that have given their life at a young age. honor these people don't honor me give the message

>> reporter: behind me, a powerful image -- 9,387 headstones to americans who died here d-day changed the course of history. shep >> kerry, thank you. 40 seconds left on a race to the finish at least 15 people shot squiled over a weekend of mass shootings across america the endless bloodshed comes as a bipartisan group of lawmakers in washington tries to reach a deal on gun reform. elon musk threatening to walk away from his deal to buy twitter. he claims the company isn't providing him with the info about bots and spam accounts that he requested. and the british prime minister, boris johnson, will keep his job after the party-gate scandal he barely survived a no-confidence vote today. and now, you know the news of this monday, june th

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