>> where this. >> town may be located. the one thing to note, too, is that more rain is expected. and that's the last thing a lot of these areas need. when you see again, look at the map. you can see some scattered yellow areas on here indicating 2 to 4in. but it's the fact that it all came down in such an extremely short period of time that led to a lot of that incredibly big flash flooding. you still have flood watches, in effect, not only for virginia, but scattered across some other mid-atlantic states as well, even over into portions of kentucky and southern illinois. and that's because we anticipate having more rain into these areas as we go through the next 24 hours. we already have some isolated showers across portions of west virginia right now, but as we go through the afternoon and especially through the evening, you're going to see more of those showers and thunderstorms, typical summertime ones that will pop up. and unfortunately, it could be in some of the exact same places that had a lot of the heavy rain over the weekend. then you'll notice, even as we head into tuesday, you have more clusters of showers and thunderstorms that will arrive into many of those same places. so it's not just today, it's

also tomorrow. and because of that, it's the multi-day impact. here. you have a slight risk of excessive rainfall and flooding for west virginia, not only for today but also into tuesday. so certainly going to hamper some of the recovery efforts, guys, as we go through the next several days. >> allison chinchar, thank you so much. the water pouring from those windows, some of the video we're seeing is just remarkable. all right. a brand new hour of cnn news starts right now. >> more strikes, more death, more destruction as israel and iran trade strikes for a fourth night. now both sides are widening their attack as president trump says he wants to keep the u.s. out of the growing conflict, though he says it's a possibility. now, the largest manhunt in minnesota is now over after the arrest of a man accused of shooting two lawmakers and their spouses. what police found on the suspect after they say he crawled out of

the woods. plus, prosecutors are preparing to call their last five witnesses in the sean combs sex trafficking trial. then it all falls to the defense. what will happen in court as it resumes in the next hour? we will be there live. i'm sara sidner with john berman. kate is out today. this is cnn news central. >> the breaking news. the conflict is escalating. the death toll is rising overnight. israel says at least eight people were killed there by iranian strikes on multiple areas of the country. the missiles over tel aviv are part of the latest since israel launched an unprecedented surprise attack on iran's nuclear sites on friday. smoke billowed at the site of strikes near an oil refinery in the israeli port city of haifa. in. new images show the damage to the buildings in tel aviv, the central part of that city. the power grid in israel has sustained some damage, according to the israel defense forces,

more than 120 of iran's missile launchers. that's a third of the total number in the country, have now been destroyed in strikes, though as you can see, the damage in israel, iran still able to get salvos off at least 24 people in total have been killed in israel since the conflict began. that's according to the prime minister's office. iran's health ministry says at least 224 people have been killed there in the last four days. cnn's nic robertson has been on the ground at the site of one of these missile strikes in tel aviv. good morning. nic, what are you seeing? >> yeah, john, the statistics are really beginning to look big and look quite staggering. israel says more than 370 missiles, ballistic missiles fired by iran. and we're looking at the impact of one of those here in the center of tel aviv. and i can't stress again, this is the commercial district inside the center of tel aviv. we show our viewers here, look what you're looking at, what's burnt out there. that's a hotel. and if you can tilt up, i know it's going to be into the

sun, but the rest of that office blocks 14 stories. but that's what took the blast wave with sanjeev and i are going to walk up the street here a little more and give you a better sense of what's happened. so we said 370 missiles so far and israel last night trying to take out more of those launchers on the ground. they said they were able to hit 20 missiles before they were fired. they say that that iran was only able to fire about 50 missiles last night. and you can see people here in the center of tel aviv, residents here coming down to take a look to see what's happened in the heart of their city. this is not what people are used to here, far from it. but we're going to show you now, john, just bear with me here. we're backing into this corner here you get a sense of where the actual blast came down. behind that, behind that dumpster there. that's where the missile hit. you see, the intensity of the damage ripping apart those apartments there. the blackened buildings you see here that storefronts. what's

happening is city trying to make this location safe. nobody killed here. residents mostly safe, they say, because they took to shelters. now, just a couple of hours ago, the lead opposition politician came down here. yair lapid his son lives here. he went into his son's apartment. fortunately, he says his son was taken shelter. but his granddaughter's bed. one year old granddaughter, he said, was showered with glass. he was speaking with the intensity we're hearing from other politicians here about the need to keep the pressure on iran to destroy its nuclear facilities, and on that i asked him, does israel want the united states support in that? so what do you say to the u.s. right now? and president trump. >> listen, president trump will make up his own mind about what's good for america. but we are telling this is not only a threat for israel. this is a word for a threat to the entire globe. >> so you want them to come in now? the u.s. others. >> i think it will be in everybody's interests the region, the world, the united states, and of course, israel.

>> and the reason he says it's in everyone's interest is because if israel has to try to deconstruct, destroy, demolish iran's nuclear facilities, if they do it alone, it takes longer. that instability lasts longer. the destruction in israel lasts longer. the loss of lives in iran would be would be longer as well. and this is why there seems to be a push from israeli politicians to get the united states and other allies involved to speed this whole thing up. far from clear. if they're going to do that. but the one message that emerged from him, he said, to be very clear politically, israel united right now, not divided, united in needing to destroy iran's nuclear facilities. john. >> you know, even as it is taking a toll, clearly, on israelis in places like tel aviv where you're standing right now, nic robertson on the ground, thank you very much. please stay safe, sarah. >> all right. president trump is calling for a peace deal between israel and iran and says calls are underway working toward that

goal. now. >> i think it's time for a deal and we'll see what happens. but sometimes they have to fight it out. but we're going to see what happens. i think there's a good chance there'll be a deal. >> what is happening now? the strikes are continuing between the two, but sources telling cnn the president opposed an israeli plan to kill iran's supreme leader when a window of opportunity arose over the weekend, however, israeli prime minister netanyahu is calling such reports false. now, cnn white house reporter alayna treene is joining us now with all that is going on, what are you learning? we've just heard from president trump about what he sees going forward, but he didn't rule out the possibility of getting involved in this wider war. >> yeah. and that really is the key question, sarah. and the question that both i and my colleagues at the white house have continually pressed trump administration officials over the weekend on this look, the way that they framed it to me in these conversations is that as of now, the president and the

white house is very wary and skeptical of getting the united states further involved in this conflict. so far, we have seen the united states offer defensive, you know, capabilities and defensive help and aid toward israel, particularly in helping them intercept some of the missiles we've seen in the strikes coming from the iranians. however, having further help, including trying to help them really destroy all of iran's nuclear capabilities, or as you just mentioned, you know, there was that potential opportunity over the weekend where israel went to the united states and said, we have a chance to try and take out iran's supreme leader, the ayatollah ali khamenei. and we heard that the president told his administration to tell the israelis he did not want them to do that. and the key there to keep in mind here is that what the president wants to avoid? and this is what we're hearing in all of our conversations, is having this conflict break out into a much fuller and potential full scale war here. and that's

really what the administration does not want. and we've heard that. and you just played that clip from the president himself where he says he thinks there's a potential good chance of a deal. you know, it's hard to see that happening right now with what is going on between israel and iran and the strikes, the for tat strikes. we're seeing them launch at each other. but in my conversation, it is very clear that this administration and the president specifically believes that there is still a chance to have iran come to the negotiating table on trying to reach some potential nuclear deal, even though we know that the president has been very frustrated, he has not been quiet about his frustrations with the pace and progression of those talks. he actually argued on friday that that was part of the reason we saw israel move forward. and, and launch those strikes into iran. but as of now, the president is very wary of bringing the u.s. into this further. and part of that, of course, as well. and we saw this with some of the talks around trying to take out the supreme leader and have this regime change, as they do not want the iranians turning their attention to the u.s. and trying to target them as well. so all of this in

a very precarious position right now, and still unclear if the u.s. will ultimately try to get involved further in aiding israel. sarah. >> all right. alayna treene, thank you for all your reporting this morning. appreciate it. john. >> joining us now is senator jeff merkley, a democrat from oregon. senator, thank you so much for being with us. president trump said. he said it's possible we could get involved, but we're not involved at this moment. israeli opposition leader yair lapid just told our nic robertson he thinks it would be everyone's interest if the u.s. did get involved. what do you think? would you support the possibility of u.s. involvement? >> you know. >> john. >> i strongly support president trump's initial impulse, which. >> is to to stay. >> out of it. >> the u.s. is. >> positioned now since. >> it's been holding. conversations with iran over. >> its nuclear. >> capabilities to. >> play. >> a diplomatic. >> role and. >> try to bring. >> an end to this conflict that certainly. >> would would disappear if. >> the u.s. got. >> directly involved. >> israel, of.

>> course, would like to. >> have some of the. >> bunker busting bombs, the big bombs, and the ability to deliver. them on on larger u.s. planes. but i hope the u.s. keeps saying no, you began this. this is yours. we're going to stay out of it. i think the trump's initial sense of this was was the right direction. >> what do you think israel's endgame is here? >> that is the question, isn't it? i think it's multiple. one is certainly to significantly degrade the nuclear enterprise, and the goal is to end up in a situation where where iran completely abandons forever its pursuit of a nuclear weapon. it did, in fact, do that under the agreement that president obama negotiated. unfortunately, trump pulled us out of that agreement, and iran started enriching to a much higher level. you know, iran has said we are completely open now. they've said just in the last few days to an agreement that eliminates any potential path to a nuclear weapon, but we still want to enrich for domestic use. well, the the distance between those two things is, is huge. between a 3 to 5% enrichment versus a

90% enrichment. the u.s. is engaged in the details right now. hopefully this can be resolved once and for all. >> your democratic senator, your democratic senate colleague tim kaine, would like to introduce a measure calling on the, you know, basically a vote in the senate invoking the war powers act, a war powers resolution, so that the senate supports or denies u.s. military involvement in israel or in iran. do you think there should be a vote and how would you vote? >> well, certainly we should be debating the the issue all about this going on. we've seen so often the u.s. get involved in wars in which the basic structure of the constitution, in which it is congress that decides whether or not we're engaged in a war, is is bypassed, and the war powers act is all about saying no. congress needs to assert its constitutional prerogatives. i certainly would oppose any authorization for the u.s. to use force in this situation. >> so president trump has said

some interesting and somewhat perhaps conflicting things about cracking down on illegal immigration over the last few days. on friday, he suggested that we must protect our farmers, but get the criminals out of the usa. changes are coming. in other words, bowing to some pressure to stop deporting people who work at farms, restaurants, hotels. and then overnight, he put out a statement saying he'd like to see a massive deportation of illegal aliens focused on cities that are the core of the democratic power center. how do you explain this back and forth? >> well. >> it certainly is. playing both sides of of this this argument. apparently, he's trying to make sure that he affirms the agricultural community, that they're not going to lose their workforce. meanwhile, taking on saying that those who are working illegally in our city should be targeted. of course, he started out his immigration

conversations saying this was all about people who are committing violent acts. i must say, john, i really want to stress what the president is doing in l.a. is so wrong. he is pouring fuel on the fire. we saw this in my home state of oregon in portland during the first trump administration, sending out folks who had no identification. they were throwing people into vans that were unmarked. it was very much reminiscent of a of a fascist state. and this is his distraction and the huge distraction going on from this horrific bill he's putting forward. this not so big and beautiful bill, this big, beautiful betrayal of working class america, huge distraction from that. we have to remember what he is up to and that he is basically having a families lose. billionaires strategy, win billionaires win strategy. and the result is he wants to distract america from that. and so let's let's keep pushing back that it is wrong to

nationalize the use of our national guard. it's wrong to send in marines. the local forces have this controlled. quit pouring fuel on the fire and trying to create riots in america. >> there was a state representative, democratic leader of the state legislature in minnesota killed over the weekend. a state senator shot. how would you describe the current political atmosphere in this country this morning? >> i feel like trump has really popped the lid off of the rhetoric and the the sense of hate and violence, and promoted this type of environment. it's profoundly disturbing for for all of us. we have seen increased threats across the country. you're probably familiar with the pizza threats. we've seen more of that where pizzas or other food is delivered to people's families that they haven't ordered, just to say from the right wing, we know who you are, we know where you live. i can tell you all of our families feel a greatly heightened sense and and just let me just say, my heart goes

out to the families in minnesota. how horrific. horrific for the whole whole country. but in particularly, we're holding the folks in minnesota in our hearts. >> yeah. no place in this country for political violence of any kind. senator jeff merkley from oregon, thank you very much, sir. >> thank you, john. >> all right. breaking overnight, the key to how police captured the suspect accused of that deadly political violence against lawmakers in minnesota and new details about how one of his victims children helped save their parents. plus, we are moments away from another day of testimony in the federal sex trafficking and racketeering trial against sean combs. why the judge is now considering dismissing a juror. plus, a deadly shooting at the no kings rally in utah. what we know about the confrontation that left a bystander dead. those stories and more ahead. >> i've decided to take on a

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us your story. it's always free for any legal needs. give polly hockey a call to get started. >> this morning, the justice department is weighing possible federal charges against the man suspected of shooting two minnesota lawmakers and their spouses. vance boelter is expected in court this afternoon on state murder and attempted murder charges. investigators say he crawled out to swat teams late last night after they managed to surround him in a rural wooded area near his home, about an hour south of minneapolis. boelter is accused of killing minnesota state

representative melissa hortman and her husband. he's also been charged with the shooting of state senator john hoffman and his wife. both of them managed to survive. authorities say boelter had at least two hit lists with the names and addresses of dozens of other lawmakers. joining us now is cnn's senior national security analyst, juliette kayyem. i want to start here because the charges were meted out this morning. the suspect dressed and acted like a police officer. this gives us kind of a sense of how this was planned and premeditated. so i guess the question is he's being charged right now with second degree murder, not first degree murder. why? >> i think that at the time that they wanted to get him under arrest, they are it's absolutely clear that he was the perpetrator. premeditation, which was is the first degree will be found. we we think we already have it. they're just putting the case together. so in terms of will there be an

amended, amended series of indictments? absolutely. yes. this is at least from what we know, what's coming out publicly. this was premeditated, preplanned, the hit list, the police, the fake police car, all of it. so i think we just anticipate further state charges and then behind it potentially could be federal charges. we do know from last night's press conference, the the doj is also looking at potential federal charges. >> looking at his history and his background, where his friends and family, you know, say, look, he would go to africa to be a preacher. he was an evangelical christian. and you look at some of the other things that that he has done and what people are saying about him in his life. does he fit a profile neatly that that would be someone prone to doing something like this? >> well, there are some gaps. and i mean, first of all, sometimes i don't believe the family members. i'm just going to be honest here, you know, like like how does someone go from just being a preacher and a

security guard to now being sort of a hit list assassin against democratic lawmakers? so there may be more evidence coming out. family members tend to protect their husband or friend. the second is what's consistent across his career is he's performative and he's a wannabe. he is looking and this is consistent with radicalization. he is looking for something that is going to give him notoriety. he's a he's a top security official, yet there's no sign of it. he's he's a preacher and goes to africa. but we don't know what his training is. he's a phd in, in. we don't have any background on that. that's at least how he represents himself. so that sort of want to be bigger. and the political violence, the political discourse in our country right now gave him that meaning that he had been looking for in other parts of his life earlier. and that's the scary thing about radicalization. it's not, you know, it is there's lots of

people looking for meaning, and they find it in, in violence against our democracy and our politicians. >> you know, there's some evidence that's found you talked about the notebook and a list of other targets, and you're saying, look, it is very possible someone could have known about this. do you think that there will be potentially more arrests or what are police doing at this hour to try and look at the bigger picture here? >> right. so there's i think there's two big pictures. one, of course, is this case specifically and exactly what you said, sarah, were there people who knew or should have known he had extensive weaponry in the car? had he told a friend, there's a roommate or a friend, a former roommate or a friend sort of lurking about his wife. although she's been described as cooperative, all of those people will be questioned to determine what did they know and did they assist him? although his arrest and the way he was arrested suggested he was acting alone, he was running. he was hiding. the second is the

larger piece that is important for us to to discuss publicly, which is just this, this, this violence as part of our democratic disagreements. we know everybody in positions of power. senators, white house, both sides of the aisle. everyone needs to shut this down. there's no trolling it. there's no laughing about it. there's no both sides in it. this is a pandora's box that has been opened over the course of, of, of of years now. and i see, you know, honestly, i see republican senators sort of trolling this and i, i sort of gasp i mean, at this stage, we cannot normalize this. it's going to impact democrats and republicans alike. and we got to we got to close this off to the extent we can and everywhere and every way that we can. >> there's always worry about copycats or worried about a lot of things. and lawmakers have expressed that they are afraid. juliette kayyem. thank you so

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perez, on the stand. he testified he got drugs from combs for combs a handful of times and set up rooms for so-called king nights, which he describes as combs having private time with a female in a hotel room. during cross-examination, perez told the court that combs former girlfriend and alleged victim, known as jane, who spent six days on the stand, seemed like a willing participant. those were his words on the stand in the king knights. cnn's kara scannell, outside the court in new york. so how much more can we expect? kara. >> good morning. john. this is the final week of the prosecution's case. they said they do expect to rest their case either wednesday or friday. and they have those five witnesses left. three of them are what they call summary witnesses. those are going to be people that help the prosecution connect the dots for the jury. they will tie text messages to hotel invoices to create a timeline of events. on various stages of this. they're going to use three different witnesses

for that. one person is expected to focus entirely on the intercontinental hotel. that's the surveillance footage where combs is seen kicking and dragging ventura. and as part of the sex trafficking charge involving her. now, they also are expected to call another law enforcement official, as well as the former personal assistant. his name is brendan paul. he is someone who worked for combs up until the homes were searched. he himself was charged on a drug charge at the time when he was with combs. at the time of the search of the hotel of his home and on his person. now he is one of about more than half a dozen people who have worked for combs, who has testified during this trial, and his testimony, according to prosecutors, is also expected to focus on his role in helping set up these hotel nights that are at the center of the case. now, his testimony is is expected to take place. he's the third one in line. so he could be today. it could be tomorrow. another thing we're looking for today is does kanye west make a return? he showed up at court for all of 20 minutes on friday. there were

talk on friday that he could try to come back today. he told reporters he was coming to support combs. combs, of course, in his in his. rose has his family members there. his sister is there almost every day, and his mother has been there for most of this trial. john. >> so, kara, the judge is considering dismissing a juror. now, why and what would the implications of that be? >> yeah, this questions arose about this one juror who during jury selection, said he lived in the bronx and then casually had mentioned to a member of the court staff that he was living in new jersey. so there has been some questioning in private by the judge and the parties of this juror to understand where he actually lives. part of this has to do with the jurisdiction, but part of it is also about truthfulness and candor. and so after a bunch of questioning on this, the judge said that he thought that this was a pretty straightforward question. there were inconsistencies in the statement, and he believed that he was going to dismiss the juror. he said on friday that

changing answers and inconsistency give the court worry about deception and lying. and he also said that some of the answers he'd given in person may have shaded his answers to try to stay on the jury. now, combs team is opposing this. they say if the jurors dismissed, they're going to move yet again for a mistrial. john. >> all right. kara scannell for us outside the courthouse. another busy day there, for sure. happening now. crews are searching for several missing people after severe storms led to major flooding in west virginia. at least five people confirmed dead there. and every museums nightmare caught on camera. a pair of tourists seen. breaking. a crystal studded art piece at a museum. >> every great performance starts with a great night's sleep. thanks to new natural sleep and restore, which helps

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fraught, with some u.s. allies wondering if donald trump is with them or against them. all the while, the g7 nations grappling with the threat of the potential of an all out war in the middle east. cnn's chief data analyst harry enten with me right now. all right. with so many things that are sort of heavily weighing over this summit, what are you learning about what the people of these countries think about donald trump and whether he is with or against them? >> yeah, i think that. >> this. >> title slide says it all. why trump. >> faces a. >> tough room. >> at. >> the g7. >> that is because the. countries outside the u.s. >> who are part of the g7. >> those folks are not big fans of donald trump. >> not big fans at all. no confidence trump will do the right thing when it comes. >> to world affairs. >> look at this. all these numbers are at least at 60% or above. you can start off here at the bottom. japan 61, the uk 62. you go to that next row italy 68. we're getting higher and higher and higher. canada 77. and finally france 78% and germany, 81% of germans have no

confidence that donald trump will do the right thing when it comes to world affairs. we're looking at a super majority in all six of these g7 countries besides the u.s. they do not like donald trump. they have no confidence in him to do the right thing when it comes to world affairs. and i think that will inform some of the leaders there in those countries going into this g7 summit with donald trump. and again, he's just going to face a tough room because those folks in those countries, they don't really like donald trump. >> how much has this changed since trump was elected? >> yeah. this is i think you'd see all these numbers here. and you go, okay, is this always been the case that there's been so much low confidence in the u.s. leader? take a look here, okay. no confidence that the u.s. president will do the right thing when it comes to world affairs. we're going to look at a median of those six countries that we just saw on the other side. you see it here in 2025 73%. the median in those countries have no confidence that donald trump will do the right thing when it comes to world affairs with joe biden. look how much lower that number was. it was basically 5050 at 51%. so the percentage of those

g7 countries that have no confidence that donald trump will do the right thing has gone completely through the roof. we're talking about a 22 point jump in just a year's time. rough room, tough room for donald. >> trump. >> tough room. even with one of our closest allies, both by land and by culture canada. do they want even a trump, a deal with trump? >> yeah. this to me is the number that kind of says it. all right. we're talking about allies of the united states here. no ally has been close to us over the years than canada has been. but canadians are reducing reliance on the u.s. as a trade partner. look at this. 91% say that, yes, they in fact, that canadians should in fact reduce reliance on the u.s. as a trade partner. you never see numbers that high. i'm laughing because it's just unprecedented compared to just 9% who disagree. 9%. that's about the percentage of americans who believe we fake the moon landing. when you're in this territory, you know that we're in a lot of trouble. donald trump's in a lot of trouble

when it comes to canadians views on him. >> that is an unprecedented number in any poll, anywhere, anytime. yeah. all right. harry enten, thank you so much. thank you john. >> all right. new this morning, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene, republican, suggesting she is not eager for u.s. involvement. involvement in israel's attacks on iran. she wrote, quote, anyone slobbering for the u.s. to become fully involved in the israel-iran war is not america first. maga wishing for murder of innocent people is disgusting. we're sick and tired of foreign wars, all of them. with us now, former white house spokesperson under president george w bush. pete seat. also here, democratic strategist and former spokesperson for al gore's presidential campaign, christy setzer. and pete, you know, there is some division in the republican party when it comes to support full support or active support for israel against iran. what do you think of that? >> dissent within a political. party is.

>> common. >> and dissent. >> on. >> this particular topic. >> is inevitable. >> because you do have an element of the maga base, particularly the influencer class. which i. would put marjorie taylor greene in. >> that bucket that believes. >> we. >> should be isolationist. they prefer isolationism. >> over engagement. >> and to be very clear. isolationism versus. >> intervention is a false choice. >> you can be engaged without being an interventionist. and a lot. >> of. >> these folks, maybe marjorie marjorie taylor greene. >> is not part. >> of this. >> group, but. the influencers and. >> those they influence. >> have not. >> read intelligence briefings. they've not been in the situation room. they don't. >> really grasp. >> the. >> burden of. >> leadership and the. responsibility that comes with it. >> you know, it's interesting, christie, because i just had senator jeff merkley from oregon on and this is one of the few times there's some intersection in the venn diagram here between marjorie, taylor, greene and merkley. he doesn't want to see

any further u.s. involvement or direct support for israel in its attacks on iran. where do you think most democrats will come down here? >> yeah. >> that's right. well, i am a little horrified. >> to hear marjorie taylor. >> greene, as. >> someone of the influencer class. >> i'm also a little horrified to know that there are some pieces that i may agree with her on as well. look, i think what it comes down to is that donald trump. >> is a deeply. >> unserious president. including and especially on issues of foreign policy and the u.s. military. look no further than this weekend when tensions were brewing between israel and iran and all of the top people in our sort of military, foreign policy defense apparatus were at donald trump's military birthday parade, stuck for hours at his $100 million parade to feed his own ego. so i think that there is some real fear, right? that he doesn't know what he's doing. i will give one other point, which is that in 2018, donald trump took us out

of the iran nuclear deal that barack obama had set up. so what do they want right now? they want a nuclear deal with iran. you had one. you you and netanyahu took us out of it, right? there are real reasons that people should be afraid that donald trump has no idea what he is doing right now. and these tensions within his own party, people like lindsey graham, who were saying, game on, war with iran, yay versus other parts of the party, like marjorie taylor greene, who are saying, absolutely not. this actually doesn't help matters because he doesn't know there are two wolves inside him, and he doesn't know which one to listen to. >> peter, i want to ask you about immigration quickly, if i can, because on friday, president trump, who made it his mission to deport all immigrants in the united states who were here illegally, basically seemed to carve out an exception for people who works in farms, restaurants and hotels. that was friday. today, he said he's going to increase deportations

in cities that are run by democrats. but this idea of those carve outs, what do you think the messaging is? there? >> oh, how quickly we. >> forget. >> john. that it was in. >> april that. president trump, at. >> a cabinet. >> meeting. >> mused aloud. about changes. >> to the. >> guest worker program. he acknowledged then. that we needed to make changes to the program so that undocumented workers, workers, those who are here illegally working in the agricultural or hospitality industries had a way to work legally. and what he said then was perhaps they could leave the country temporarily and then come back legally, as long as an employer vouched for them and said that that employee was needed in order to ensure that they could do do the work of the company. the work on the farm. so this is not. >> some some sudden about. >> face on the part of president trump. he's been talking about

this for several months, that we. >> need. >> to make changes to that program. and i think this is just the first step in that direction, kristie. >> i do want to ask you, because we talked about dissension in the republican ranks when it came to marjorie taylor greene, some dissention in the democratic ranks. you had randi weingarten, head of a of a big teachers union, and lee saunders, head of a municipal union, leave their leadership roles in the dnc. over the weekend, randi weingarten wrote, while i'm proud to be a democrat, i appear to be out of step with the leadership. you were forging this. as she wrote to the dnc chair, ken martin, and i do not want to be the one who keeps questioning why we're not enlarging our tent and actively trying to engage more and more of our communities. what's going on here? >> yeah. it's interesting. so i think that right now the democratic party is having very intense and healthy conversations about not just the future of the democratic party, but what are some of the best ways to take on republicans in the midterms to take on donald trump from now through 2028? and one of the conversations is

about whether we need to primary current elected leaders, because they're not fighting hard enough, because they've been in power for too long, maybe because they've gotten too old. these are positions that were espoused both by david hogg, who's the vice chair of the dnc until he was ousted, and by people like randi weingarten. and frankly, it's an argument that i'm really sympathetic to. and also, i would say, again, this is just me personally speaking, but that if you are leading the dnc, that's actually not your job to primary sitting elected members, right? that said, this is a really understandable and healthy conversation i think that they're having. >> i do wonder if they feel quite as healthy as you make it seem right now inside the dnc headquarters, pc christie said. it's great to see both of you this morning. thank you very much, sarah. >> all right. new this morning, oil prices. as you might imagine, they surged over the weekend as a new wave of strikes between israel and iran deepen. prices have eased a bit this morning, but the conflict has stoked fears about oil export

disruption from the region, particularly the flow of oil from the strait of hormuz. the most critical chokepoint for oil supplies on the planet. cnn's matt egan has more on this. this is a big concern to a lot of people. despite the carnage, despite all of the things going on in both israel and iran. this will also affect the entire globe. >> yeah, sara. that's right. and look, the conflict escalated. >> over the. >> weekend, spreading to energy infrastructure. and yet the oil market is eerily calm this morning. as you can see on your screen. >> starting the. >> week off solidly in the red with. >> brant crude. >> tumbling 2% and. >> wti. >> the u.s. benchmark, also falling 2%. now this comes, of course, after oil prices skyrocketed last week, surging 13%. >> the most. >> in any week since. october of 2022.

>> that. >> of course, was triggered by these concerns that this israel-iran conflict could end up disrupting energy supplies from the middle east, where. >> roughly half. >> of the world's. oil reserves are located. but this morning, perhaps investors are relieved that sources have told cnn that president trump rejected israeli plans to. kill iran's supreme leader, and that trump has argued a deal is possible. still, it did not take long at all in this conflict for energy infrastructure to get targeted, including natural gas facilities. over the weekend, oil depots and refineries. rbc analyst helima croft. . she tol clients that energy is now israel-iran conflict, and we see the risk of a serious supply outage increasing significantly in an extended war scenario. now, croft warned that if

iranian leadership becomes convinced that. israel is going for regime change, then tehran could go into survival mode and start attacking regional facilities. and the big fear, as you mentioned, sarah, is that there could be a disruption to the flow out of the strait of hormuz, that pivotal waterway that links the oil rich persian gulf to the world's oceans. analysts think that any sustained disruption there is unlikely, because it would. really alienate iran, and it. >> would force. >> a u.s. response. one last point, though. here is gas prices. gasbuddy projecting that we could see an increase in the price of gasoline between 10 and $0.25 a gallon over the coming days and weeks. but they're projecting that we're not going to get anywhere close to those record highs that we saw three years ago. but as you can see, gas prices are already starting to creep higher. sarah. >> all right. matt egan, thank you for your reporting on all of this this morning. still ahead, drones, helicopters and 20 swat teams. new details on the simple

device that was key in capturing the man accused of killing a lawmaker and her spouse and shooting another lawmaker and his spouse. what more we could learn today in court. plus next hour, a high profile murder case back in the jury's hands. karen read accused of killing her police officer boyfriend, then leaving him to die in the snow. will there be a verdict today? >> dear doctor kaye, i used to think i was never meant to be beautiful. i was teased because of. >> my teeth. >> i didn't like the person looking back at me in the mirror. i never thought i could afford dental implants. you and your team work within my budget and help me feel confident in the plan we made together. i love my new smile. thank you. >> congratulations, cynthia. >> introducing our. >> new lifetime warranty. >> on zirconia arches. only at clearchoice. >> call to. >> schedule a free consultation. >> with moderate to severe

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more call, click or stop by granger for the ones who get it done. the situation. >> room with wolf. >> blitzer and pamela brown. >> today at 10. >> a.m. on cnn. >> this morning, at least five people are dead, four others missing after flash floods hit west virginia. four inches of rain fell in just 30 minutes. it triggered widespread destruction and then rescues and evacuations. a state of emergency is in effect, with officials urging people to stay off the roads. amazing pictures in western india. at least two people are dead and dozens more injured after an iron bridge collapsed at a popular tourist spot. that collapse came after

days of heavy rain in the area. so a museum in italy is asking visitors to respect art. after a man decided to have a seat on a priceless crystal. encrusted chair. and the chair broke. security video shows the couple taking pictures with the chair. when the man fell back and broke it. you just saw it. wow. yikes. the museum says the two left without notifying staff of what happened. the artist, fortunately, was able to restore the chair, which was inspired by a van gogh painting in covered by hundreds of priceless crystals. i mean, it looks so comfortable. i guess i understand what the guy was doing. >> do you though? >> yeah. >> i would never do that, john. >> i mean. >> well, i don't know. i mean, i have my own crystal chair. i don't need to sit in the. i know it's one in a museum. >> it's back there. you're the one with the sparkly, sparkly.

>> chair next to my tiara. >> good times. thank you. john. all right. all right. moments from now, jurors in that high-profile retrial of karen read will reconvene for their first full day of deliberations. new video showing reid arriving at court moments ago. both the defense and prosecution rested friday after delivering lengthy closing arguments. reid is standing trial, as you know, for a second time on charges in the death of her boston police officer boyfriend, john o'keefe. prosecutors say she was drunk when she backed into o'keefe with her suv, and then left him to die in the snow. the defense is claiming that reid is the victim of a massive cover up, and painted the investigation as biased and flawed. cnn's jean casarez has been following every detail of this trial. the first one and now this one. jean, you were outside of court. what can you tell us this morning? what are you expecting? >> well. >> i can tell you so much because this is going to be the

first full day of deliberations for this jury. massive crowd out here. i'm going to show you in just a second. but first of all, when i arrived yesterday here in massachusetts, we've seen pictures. >> so. >> many pictures of the house. >> of the area. >> where the prosecution is, is saying. >> that john. >> o'keefe lay to rest after that hit by karen read defense, saying he walked into the house. i wanted to see it for myself. so i went out there to 34 fairview. i want to show you the pictures that i shot. first of all, my impression it is a much smaller front yard than it looks like in pictures. it is not that big. the area from the flagpole to the street, which is where it is believed by the commonwealth that john o'keefe. and that's where his body was found. but that is where they believe that after he was hit, he made there, fell and died. it is very close to the street. it's very close to the debris field where so much was found, the broken tear light, his shoe, a baseball cap, the drinking glass that was