-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota. welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you. an historic moment for the country today. justice ketanji brown jackson joined the highest court in the land. it happened just hours after two final decisions marked the end of this term. >> justice jackson is the 116th member of the supreme court but the first black woman to serve on the bench. she took two oaths during the private ceremony with a bible held by her husband as her family watched, justice jackson

swore to support and defend the constitution and, quote, administer justice. >> all the members of the court, i'm pleased to welcome justice jackson to the court and to our common calling. >> cnn supreme court reporter ariane devogue is with us now. good to see you. before the swearing in, we saw two big decisions from the court. now, let's start on the decision, curbing the epa's powers to fight climate change. what's the impact? >> right. this was a significant opinion. basically saying, curbing the epa's authority here when it comes to power plants. it was broken down along ideological lines. chief justice john roberts delivering this big blow to president biden, and it comes, of course, as scientists are raising alarms about global warming. what chief justice roberts did is he reversed a lower court that had given the epa broad authority to regulate in this

area, so to regulate the entire grid instead of specific improvements at specific power plants, but roberts said, look, if the epa wants to act like that, it has to have direct authority from congress, and it did not. and lurking behind this case, this environmental case, is a much bigger ruling about the power of federal agencies, because in general, conservatives think that agencies have become too powerful, they're unaccountable to the public, whereas liberals think that they need their independence. they need to be able to, say, move to protect the environment or worker safety. so, this decision was about more than just this particular environmental issue, and justice elena kagan, writing for the liberals here, she said she called it frightening for the environment. >> and ariane, how about this other decision where the supreme court gave president biden the green light to end that controversial remain in mexico immigration policy that had been started under the trump administration? what happens now?

>> right, alisyn, so this was the last opinion of the term, and it was a victory for the president here. and it was a 5-4 decision with roberts and kavanaugh joining with the liberals here in favor of biden because basically, biden was trying to get rid of this controversial trump-era policy that sent some migrants who came to the border back to mexico to wait for their proceedings to play out. and critics of that said, look, a lot of these people with asylum seekers. they have the right to come into the u.s. and plus the fact they're being sent back to sort of squalid conditions, but lower courts were blocking the president from ending the trump-era policy. in fact, one district court here really issued a broad opinion that would have made the president have to keep that particular program always in effect. but today, roberts, again, writing, ruled in favor. he said that that was the wrong way to look at immigration law and that biden will be able to

make moves now to get that particular policy off the books. but you know, that was the last opinion we have had. it has been a really, really tense term. we saw roe v. wade overturned. we saw, for the first time in ten years, the court expanding gun rights, so justice jackson now is going to be taking the bench. she'll have a quiet summer, but she is coming at a fraught time, and there are big issues that she's going to face again in the fall. >> i wonder if this is what she imagined when she dreamed of one day joining the supreme court. >> exactly. >> ariane de vogue, thank you very much. president biden blasted the supreme court for their decision overturning roe v. wade and he vowed to do everything in his power to pass abortion rights into law. the president said that he's supporting now the senate dropping the filibuster to codify abortion and privacy rights. >> the most important thing, to be clear about, we have to change -- i believe we have to

codify roe v. wade in the law, and the way to do that is to make sure that congress votes to do that. and if the filibuster gets in the way, it's like voting rights, it should be -- we provide an exception for this -- require an exception to the filibuster for this action to deal with the supreme court decision. >> his comments came at the close of the nato summit. cnn's kaitlan collins joins us now from madrid. kaitlan, this is a significant statement from the president. >> reporter: absolutely. it's only the second time you've seen president biden come out and support an exception to the filibuster. it's a big deal, not just because he's the president but also he spent almost four decades in the senate, and so he is someone who adheres pretty strictly to the rules of the senate, but he is saying he believes this is something, and he backs it, that does deserve an exception to that 60-vote threshold. but of course, the problem with what the president suggested on the world stage here in madrid

today is that he doesn't have the democratic support for that carveout in the filibuster, because senator joe manchin and senator kirsten sinema, two democrats who have stood in the way before of a carveout to the filibuster, still say they do maintain their objections to changing the senate rules, even to create an exception for something like abortion rights, which the president was arguing is part of a bigger privacy issue because he has voiced this concern that he thinks the supreme court is going to go after other rights, like for gay marriage and contraception. that was the focus for the president today but the reality of whether or not that actually is going to happen seems very far off, because they would have to get another two democratic senators in the senate who do support doing this for that to actually move into place and of course as you both know, they are facing very challenging headwinds this november in the midterm elections. >> president biden also, kaitlan, announced new support for ukraine, new aid, reiterated u.s. support for as long as it takes, as he said. is that what ukraine was hoping for?

>> reporter: well, it's interesting, because one of the biggest questions for the world leaders who have been gathered here in madrid is how much longer they think this conflict, this war in ukraine could go on. and they really declined to put an end date on it, but the president saying, you know, we don't know when the war is going to end, but he is saying, u.s. support for ukraine will not end. but he did not say that the united states is tailoring or changing the weaponry that it's sending into ukraine because of what president zelenskyy said the other day, which is that he would like to see this war end by the end of this year. which, as you know, is just about six months away. so the president noted they are about to announce another $800 million in a military assistance. that's weaponry going into ukraine. he said it will include a lot of what it's included before, but also offensive weapons, and the president was talking just about how long this could go on, and he said this about the u.s. support. >> we are going to stick with ukraine and all of the allies are going to stick with ukraine as long as it takes. when the war will end, i hope it

ends sooner than later. but for it to end, they have to be in a position where the ukrainians have all that they can reasonably expect, we can reasonably expect to get to them in order to provide for their physical security and their defenses. >> reporter: now, victor and alisyn, the president did not say how this war will end, but -- or when this war will end but he said it will not end with a russian defeat of ukraine. >> all right, kaitlan collins, stay with us. i want to bring in now cnn's chief political correspondent dana bash and cnn senior political analyst nia-malika henderson. dana, let me start with you and this support for a filibuster carveout for codifying roe. the president -- it took about a year for him to get to this point on voting rights. what does this tell us? give us some insight on the pressure this administration is feeling to do something more on abortion rights.

>> it is intense. i mean, just think about the difference three days makes, victor and alisyn. three days ago, i guess two and a half days ago, i was on the white house complex interviewing the vice president, asking her a series of questions about this very topic, about whether or not the administration would support doing away with the filibuster for this issue, and her answer was, the votes aren't there, so i'm not going to go there. and there was a progressive backlash, not just to that, but just overall, the frustration that the administration should have been better prepared for a fight, if not legally, if not procedurally, then at least rhetorically. and now you see the president of the united states saying, as you mentioned, that he wants to do this carveout for filibuster, and it's not as if he does this lightly.

it was a big deal when he said it for voting rights. and it is a big deal that he's saying it on this issue. for lots of reasons, not the least of which is that he is a senator at heart, and he is an institutionalist when it comes to the united states senate. we should keep in mind, kaitlan mentioned this, but it bears repeating, this is about the bully pulpit. this is not likely to change the reality in the senate, which is that the vice president was right. they don't have the votes. there are two democratic senators who don't -- at least, who don't want to change the filibuster rules. >> nia-malika, is there some thinking on capitol hill that if republicans were to win the senate, that mitch mcconnell would then manage to have a filibuster carveout for a national abortion ban? >> oh, absolutely. i mean, i've heard that from republicans essentially say, listen, if mitch mcconnell is in control, if there is a different

scenario in the white house, that republicans absolutely wouldn't stop, you know, at this, at this -- the way it is now, the sort of state-to-state abortion rights that they would, in fact, move to end the filibuster and make a national ban on abortion. that is where many in the party want to be. that's not what they're saying now, but you know, i imagine that some republicans are thinking, listen, this is what our base has wanted and they've gotten this far after 30 years of battle in the justice system and taking over the supreme court, essentially, they have gotten this far. so, listen, i think democrats were happy to see biden go there, but they're certainly discontent with the kind of flat-footed way that this administration has reacted to this decision, and also i think there is discontent, more broadly, among democrats that democrats in leadership didn't take the fight on abortion over

the years in safe gguarding the right in the way that you had republicans do that, and so now, there is a sense that this will be a motivating issue for democratic voters, particularly democratic base voters, suburban women, voters that tend to be sort of swing voters in midterms. that is the hope. but it isn't in the dna of the democratic party to kind of rally around abortion rights in the way it is in the dna of the republican party to really push back and try to end abortion rights. >> kaitlan, what about executive action? we know that the president's powers are limited here, but he told jimmy kimmel, i think three weeks ago, that there are executive order options they could employ. they're looking into that. at least they were at that time. has that talk deflated at the white house? >> reporter: well, the president said he would make an announcement after meeting with governors tomorrow. he didn't say when he would make an announcement or what that announcement will look like, because there are questions

about whether or not there are other things you could see the president do or call for in this situation. one thing that dana asked the vice president about when she interviewed her was putting abortion clinics on federal property. that is not something that we have seen the white house come out and suggest yet. it wasn't something that the vice president harris said was at the top of the list when it comes to priorities here, and so i think that's where some of the frustration has come from, when you look at the president's base and democratic voters, is that they knew this ruling was likely coming, because obviously, that leaked opinion came out, and so they had an idea two months-ish or so before this actually came out that it was on its way, and so there has been some frustration in that sense of what the president is willing to do when it comes to maybe structural changes at the supreme court. that's also not something he's come out in favor of, despite seeing democrats say that they should expand the court, they should have term limits, there should be changes made to this situation given what's happened. you have seen him be more critical of the supreme court, but you haven't seen him unveil any new proposals per se today

when he was asked specifically if he had anything on those executive orders yet. >> nia-malika, i was somewhat joking in our last segment about how, could judge ketanji brown jackson ever have imagined this would be the watershed moment that she would be seated on the supreme court given all the than tumult. >> it's a historic moment, the first black woman on the supreme court, something that biden campaigned on, and people voted for him with this in mind, so sure, i mean, i think democrats are very proud of this moment, particularly african americans, but listen, she is going into a situation where there are other justices on the court who will be there for years and years and years, just like her, and they will likely be in the majority. we saw these 6-3 rulings come down on these big ticket items around abortion, around gun rights, around environmental protections, and we'll see more

big sort of culture war issues as well going forward from this court. around affirmative action, elections, and voting rights as well. so the big question isn't what the ideological make-up of the court will be, because i think we know that for years to come. dr conservatives are going to be in the majority. her identity as a justice is still an open question. will she be more like kagan, sort of a compromiser, or will she be more like sotomayor, who is the sort of progressive firebrand in kind of rider on that court. we'll see. but it is a historic moment and that should certainly be noted. but not unitquite the kind of history that she thought she'd be stepping into, probably. >> alisyn, not for nothing, if i may, the three liberals -- >> all women, right? >> are women. a black woman, a latina, and a jewish woman. >> right.

>> different supreme court. >> there's some bar joke in there. >> i was going to say it but i didn't want to say it. thank you, nia-malika. thank you. >> dana, nia-malika, kaitlan, thank you all. all right, the january 6th committee's star witness, cassidy hutchinson, told the panel that she was contacted by former colleagues in an attempt to influence her testimony. we've got new reporting. and republican congresswoman liz cheney says her party has a choice to make, loyalty to donald trump or to the constitution. we have more of what she said. you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. ththat's right, jamie. but t it's not just about savin. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line.

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now issuing a subpoena to pat cipollone, the former top lawyer in the trump white house. they consider him a central figure in this investigation, especially after cassidy hutchinson testified that cipollone issued a stark warning if trump went to the capitol during the riots. >> we're going to get charged with every crime imaginable if we make that movement happen. >> cipollone met with the panel but informally and that was in april, but he's been reluctant to do more. a source tells cnn's dana bash that he may agree to at least a limited interview. cnn's senior crime and justice reporter caitlin poels joins us with more. is there a sense that cipollone will comply with this subpoena? >> it does seem right now that it is likely that he could be sitting down and talking on the record with the committee about what he knew. he is a person, pat cipollone, the committee has wanted him for months. he's a crucial person, very close to donald trump.

there aren't many people higher than him in the white house, and this cassidy hutchinson testimony on tuesday, where she is an eyes and ears on january 6th around donald trump, she really is putting the focus on him and really teeing up this possibility that he has things he could corroborate of hers, that he could flesh out moments about what he was telling donald trump and others. you played that clip of her saying that she remembered him saying that they would be charged with every crime imaginable if trump went up to capitol hill. she also revealed in another conversation that he said to mark meadows, the chief of staff, there will be blood on your hands if the riot was not called off. and the astonishing thing here is not just what he said but also that he is being responsive here. he is not a person that was expected to be testifying up until now. we are now hearing from this reporting that he could sit down with a transcribed interview. there may be some consolations that would committee would make

related to executive privilege, but we have seen so far that others, lawyers, have come in and have really spoken quite a bit about what they know, if they're willing to show up. >> also, katelyn, cnn has new reporting that hutchinson was contacted by someone in trump's orbit, trying to influence her testimony. >> that's right. my colleagues have been able to confirm that cassidy hutchinson was a witness who told the committee about a phone call or phone calls of someone trying to impact her testimony. so, previously, we only heard little snippets about this, and the witnesses were not named, so the vice chairwoman, liz cheney, said at the last hearing, where hutchinson testified, that the committee had been asking witnesses about this idea of possible witness tampering, maybe influence or people trying to impact witness testimony, and she described two different scenarios, both calls that different witnesses were getting, and the message that they were receiving from unnamed people was, do the right thing,

stay in the good graces of trumpworld. trump does read the transcripts. that was one thing that cheney quoted one saying. and so this is coming on the heels of us learning more about the atmospherics around cassidy hutchinson, what environment she's coming in to testify in a way that is explosive. here is what alyssa griffin was saying about her this morning and the pressure and motivations of people around her that she's facing. >> trumpworld was assigning lawyers to a lot of these staffers who themselves, you know, don't have -- >> assigning lawyers? >> i should say covering the cost of lawyers for people who don't have big legal defense funds. >> paying cassidy hutchinson's lawyer? >> that's my understanding. she had someone who had been in the white house counsel's office, is still aligned with trump world. she did her interview, complied with the committee but she shared with me, there is more i

want to share that was not asked in this those settings. how do we do that? in that process, she got a new attorney of her own. congresswoman cheney had a sense of what questions needed to be asked that weren't previously. >> now, as far as this goes, we don't know if we're going to see hutchinson again. she has sat in closed door depositions that have been taped, and the committee does promise that we will be learning more about these scenarios. back to you. >> katelyn, thank you very much for all that. joining us now is michael moore, former u.s. attorney. and dana, let's start with your reporting about pat cipollone. help me understand this. and this might be unanswerable. but if was a voice of reason during january 6th, as it sounds like, as cassidy hutchinson testified to, why is he reluctant now to come back and speak about what he knows, what he was trying to say to the chief of staff, mark meadows? >> no, it's a very, very good question, and you could see

throughout the hearings that we have witnessed so far, particularly two hearings ago, i believe it was, liz cheney's public frustration with the fact that he would not come forward. there clearly was a bit of a dance that was done to formally send him a subpoena to compel him to testify, we don't know the details yet, as you mentioned. the expectation is that once they finalize a deal, it would be a behind-closed-doors discussion that would be transcribed, tbd on whether there would be audio and video. i think they're still working that out. but the question of why is, he was the white house counsel. and the feeling among people in and around pat cipollone is that -- it's a precedent question. if a white house counsel, even for a president that he clearly disagreed with on a number of his decisions or almost decisions, comes forward

voluntarily and comes and talks to congress, then it would be a slippery slope. unclear if that is what's really going on in pat cipollone's head, but because he had that specific role, specific job of white house counsel, that is kind of informs his reluctance, and i should say, white house counsel, as we all know, is different from personal attorney. personal attorney has a different kind of privilege. he has executive -- he will claim some executive privilege topics, and that's part of what they're trying to work out to try to narrow their discussion. >> michael, explain. we understand why he's reluctant to sit either on video or transcribed interview, but why this is so cumbersome to get him, maybe, to talk about these topics and others. i know the calendar has something to do with that. and then add to it, what now after these negotiations, the

interview most likely will look like? >> sure. well, i'm glad to be with you both. thanks for having me. he's a lawyer. and lawyers are not used to having to go and give testimony in court against their client or against the organization maybe they represent. think about a corporate lawyer as opposed to just an individual lawyer. so this is an uncomfortable position for him to be in. i understand that. i understand that he is considered a fine lawyer, and i'm sure he's having some angst about that as a principle and for the precedent that it would set as you go forward. you know, his testimony really is critical in the respect that it gives some indications of knowledge and intent, and if there were going to be any criminal charges, they would have to prove that former president or the people around him, if they chose to charge other people, had some intent to do a particular criminal act, and so his warning, his admonitions, his concerns, the fact that he was telling people

that blood would be on your hands, those are things that will go to give some indication of motive and intent, and that's going to be important. there will be things that are off limits. there will clearly be things that would be covered by executive privilege, and so the negotiation's important. i think the frustration is probably that it has taken this long for the committee to get on to this place, to this point. and i think you probably could have seen this coming without a table of contents, you know? we knew we were going to get to this point where there had been discussions with white house counsel and the chief of staff with the former president. >> dana, it was really interesting to hear alyssa griffith talk about what she knows about how it came to pass that cassidy hutchinson was testifying there. and that the trump team had been supplying lawyers, i guess, paying for them, for staffers who had been in the white house at that time. do we know any more? is that customary? is that unusual?

is that undue influence? you know, on their testimony? >> probably all of the above, alisyn. i mean, let's just sort of set the bar at, none of this is customary or usual, which is part of the problem. and it does speak to something that i was talking to somebody who was kind of former trumpworld official about this morning, which is that part of the challenge for a lot of people, cassidy hutchinson clearly was one of these individuals, is that people who have been working and especially at the end where kind of the core staff inside trump world, they felt that it was hard to get jobs still being loyal trump -- trump loyalists. and so, what do they rely on for jobs? they rely on either the trump political arm or people in and

around the former president who are still loyal to him. and so, it's kind of a self-fu self-fulfilling prophecy, maybe another way to look at it is golden handcuffs, actually part of the conversation i was having with somebody who is part of that world. and so, the idea of somebody who, like a 25-year-old, who probably doesn't have a big paycheck to pay a lawyer, and is offered an attorney who is with the trump, you know, in that trump world, it's hard to pass that up, but it was, as alyssa was talking about, the moment when she realized, wait a minute, i feel limited in what i can say, because this is my representation. and then she was able to find somebody else at least in the short-term, pro bono. >> all right, dana bash, michael moore, thank you. >> thank you. a key inflation measure shows that consumer prices remained flat in may, what that means for the fed's efforts to cool the economy.

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an inflation indicator that is closely followed by the fed shows consumer prices remain flat in may, suggesting inflation has not improved,

despite the central bank's efforts. >> cnn's rahel solomon is here to explain. flat numbers, is that good news, bad news, neither news? >> it's funny you say that. it's like a report card where your grades haven't really improved but they haven't gotten worse either. it's still a tough sell to your parents. so it depends on how you look at it. the topline yearly number, that was sort of a moderation. monthly, we did see an increase. yearly inflation rose 6.3%. core inflation rose 4.7%, core inflation being, strips away more volatile categories like energy and food, and when we look at where we're coming from because we get a lot of data these days, when we look at where we're coming from for core inflation, you can see it's been a steady march higher since tw2001 but we're cooling there, moderating there. the medicine wants inflation to be at 2%. this topline number, 6.3%, that

is not what the fed wants to see, so it's probably going to be years before we get back to a 2%, so inflation is proving to be really stubborn, like a clinger, just will not get rid of us. >> i like this. >> i've left victor speechless. >> a clinger, that's funny. let's talk about the markets because this is the last day of the first half of the year. and what are we seeing? >> well, what a year it has been. all the major averages are solidly negative on the year. the dow was off about 15% for the year. the nasdaq off almost 30% on the s&p off 20%. so, this year, what has happened? of course, we had the war in ukraine, the invasion in ukraine. that sent energy markets sort of through the roof. food prices through the roof and the fed started raising rates to get a handle on inflation, like we heard today, really not getting better, so it's been a

rough year. in terms of what we see for the next half of the year, well, sentiment is overwhelmingly negative. deutsche bank put out a report this morning that said 90% of investors that they surveyed in their monthly survey see a recession by the end of 20230 23. compare that to 35% in december before those two things that i talked about, the fed raising rates and ukraine. so sentiment is overwhelmingly negative. so buckle up, guys. >> rahel solomon, thank you. president biden says his political problems at home are not impacting america's standing on the world stage. we'll talk about that.

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president biden left the nato summit in madrid today with a renewed commitment to support ukraine in its war against russia. >> the president said the alliance is stronger now with the addition of sweden and finland. >> we've reaffirmed that our article v commitment is sacred and an attack on one is an attack on all, and we will defend every inch of nato territory. every inch of nato territory. >> joining us now is cnn global affairs analyst kim dozier, good to see you. let's start with this commitment the president made that the u.s., that nato will continue to support ukraine for as long as it takes. is that something that's sustainable for all of the allies who are on board now? >> look, president biden's got to say that, and ukraine needs

to hear that, but the fact of the matter is, every leader at that summit is facing domestic aggravation friction because of the war in ukraine. the blowback from rising fuel prices, rising food prices, it's not going to be easy to stay the course, but the hope is if you rush in enough military aid, you can shorten the length of the war, and wrap this up in a few months. but that's a hope, and even u.s. intelligence agencies have said publicly, they don't think that's what's on offer. >> president biden also said that russia has paid a very heavy price for its war in ukraine, something like they've set their economy back by 15 years. it's hard for us, from our vantage point in the u.s., to see that, so how has russia paid a price? >> well, we know that internally, it's gotten harder

to get things like groceries, foreign imports have dwindled, and are not getting resupplied. but if you're the top 10%, you probably still have enough money to pad yourself from these kind of sanctions, and if you're in the middle to the lower side of the russian economic ladder, well, you just have to put up with it. you can't exactly go out and protest, because there are heavy jail sentences for that, so at this point, everything we're hearing from inside russia is that people are just sitting tight, and they're also hoping that this is going to wrap up some point soon but from vladimir putin's perspective, this is a matter of pride, and everyone i've spoken to who studies him says he's not lost the will to fight. >> so, the president today said that he will not ask the king or the crown prince on his trip to

saudi arabia to increase oil production. the democrats who have concerns about this trip give him that allowance because they know about how important bringing down the cost of gas here in the u.s. is to this administration. if he doesn't do that, i mean, does it make a difference? what's your reaction to hearing that from the president? >> well, he doesn't exactly need to say it out loud. the saudis, the other members of opec, they know that the u.s. and other nations would like opec to produce more oil. and it's probably a better way to get them, you know, if you tell them what to do, they'll dig in their heels. but if you just let them know, here's what we'd like, but then give the saudi government the prestige of a visit, that could go a long way to helping them to help the biden administration. >> all right, kim dozier, thanks for helping us understand it. so there was an amazing discovery in the basement of a

mississippi courthouse, the unserved warrant in the murder case of emmett till and what his family is calling for now nearly 70 years after he was killed. fishing helps ease my mind. it's kinda like having liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you o only pay for what you need. woah! look out! [submarine rising out t of water] [minions making noise] minions are bitin' today. (sung) liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. minions: the rise of gru, in theaters july 1st. it's still the eat fresh refresh, and now subway's refreshing their italians. like the new supreme meats, topped high with new italian-style capicola. that's one handsome italian. uh... thanks. not you, garoppolo! ♪ suay keeps refreshing and refreshing and refres-

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. nearly 70 years after his related to the murder of chicago teen emmett till has been discovered. >> this is a search team. they found an unserved arrest warrant in his 1955 kidnapping. members of till's family led the team and they want authorities to arrest carolyn bryant dunham. national correspondent ryan young has more. what happens next? and could he be arrested after all these years? >> reporter: that's the big question right now. this is extraordinary, 70 years

later, we're still talking about this case. the fact that family members were downstairs in the courthouse in a basement. they called it a box. they called it a dead box and s warrant. this was exstroextraordinary to them. they were saying, they were hugging each other, crying, overwhelmed with emotion. you think about this 70 years later and this woman was supposed to be arrested. the big question is now how does the court system move forward? we have known for years this case was played out in the public eye. you think of the pictures published of emmet till's badly beaten, all based on a lie. the family has been fighting for years, now you have this warrant and that they want this woman arrested. so it will be interesting to see how authorities played this out. this is the case that so many people believe that helped

propel the civil rights movement forward. so many more questions today than a week ago, so many wondering whether or not an arrest will be made. >> thank you very much, incredible update. the january 6th subpoena pat cipollone has key details about what trump was doing during the insurrection, a live update ahead.

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. pilots for delta airlines are protesting across the country today, they are picketing at several busy airports ahead of the july 4th holiday. >> the airline has cut 100 flights a day from the july schedule to minimize disruptions. warn it will be a summer of hell. they received money in the pandemic but now have fewer employees before covid, especially pilots. german authorities say an 8-year-old boy who disappeared down a sewer eight days ago has been found alive. >> it's an incredible story. police say a passerby heard noises coming from a manhole cover early saturday morning and called for help. the boy was rescued about 1,000 feet from his home. investigators think he climbed

into a concrete drainage pipe playing and got lost he was treated for hypothermia and dehydration. they don't think anybody else was involved. i don't like thinking ability what he endured for eight days. >> often, these come up every once in a while, are you in a sewer, there is nothing to eat or drink. are you there for more than a week, it was miraculous. starting next hour now. we are in the "cnn newsroom," thank you for staying with us. i'm victor blackwell. >> i'll alisyn camcamerata. justice ketanji brown jackson was officially sworn in as the 116th member and first black woman to serve on the bench. before the swearing in, there was a privat