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>> at a time when the 2020 democratic coalition is showing signs of fraying last night president biden in brought out the big guns to show the party is fully behind him. his two democratic predecessors, former president obama and clinton, flanking him onstage for a record setting fundraiser. they brought in $26 million in this effort to how biden join them as a two term president? but inside the event and also outside pro-palestinian protesters calling out biden for his handling of the war in gaza. so the democratic divisions still apparent at the high-profile gathering. we have cnn political director david chalian hear for some expert analysis on this, how much would you read into this show of force? but also this record hall? >> well, the show of force is designed for the record hall, right i mean, that was the most important thing for them. the

biden campaign's perspective to accomplish last night was adding 26 million into the coffers and expanding this fundraising advantage judge, over trump, that the biden team has though the trump campaign notes, they've got a big florida fundraiser coming up where they think they're going to bring in 33 million. so we'll see about that. but clearly the biden team has been raising a ton more money than trump and larger republican effort. and the other piece that the show of force is designed for is to rally the democratic face a full to feel good about joe biden being the nominee, getting behind him, you know, so much of what we've talked about in the lead up to this campaign season has been pieces of the biden coalition that haven't quite shown up in force in the polling so far, that he had back in 2020 when he won. and i think part of the design of bringing them democratic superstars all together on the stage is to make democrats feel good about the biden effort and that it is time to enthusiastically get on board and it's a united front

that trump cannot replicate on the republican side for sure biden, taking a couple of swipes last night at trump's literal fitness the implied he's old and out of shape. and here he was joking about trump's stamina >> donald trump, as far as we can tell, has just been trying to win a third championship, but his own golf course my question to you, sir, can voters trust a presidential candidate who has not won a single trump international golf club trophy. >> at >> long last, sir, have you know, chip shot? >> we'll look i'd be happy to play. i told him as before when he came into the oval, what he was being is before you go sworn in i said, i'll give you three strokes if you carry your own bag he does not carry his own bag not that you would expect a president to, but i think what is most telling about that clip, maybe the fact that this is what the biden campaign wanted us to see because we didn't have cameras inside. this was a closed fundraiser and so they're

choosing the moments that they released. what do you make them choosing this one? one, >> yeah, they allowed us to have an editorial presence in the room to see what was going on, but they wouldn't allow news cameras to capture this footage and play what we would choose to play. so you're right. i looked at that and said, oh, this is the first clip they're putting out a clip of the president mocking his opponent and it fits with what we've been seeing from so biden and his team far more aggressively going after trump at every turn this campaign season, this is different than as you know, hillary clinton handled it in 2016 and even different than how joe biden handled donald trump four years ago in 2020, they are yes. setting the stakes for this election. joe biden was asked about that too. they released that clip later. about democracy being at stake from his perspective but to release this clip first about the mocking, he tweeted about this trump club trophy thing last week, the campaign spokespeople put out very sort of denigrating messages about trump in an aggressively

drawing the contrast because they believe that is their ticket to galvanizing democrats around this effort is putting trump front and center, both as a serious threat as they see him, but also as somebody unfit for the office. >> yeah. we'll have to see if it works. it can be dicey at times, but clearly they think that it's a winner for them david, thank you so much >> kristen >> well, in a highly unusual move, a sitting federal judge is criticizing donald trump's attacks on a judge over the last two days, trump went on social media tirade attacking not just the judge overseeing his hush money case but really going after the judge's daughter as well after being issued a gag order us district judge, reggie walton spoke to cnn's kaitlan collins calling trump's attacks problematic and a threat to america's justice system. here's a clip it is very troubling because i think it is an attack on the rule of law. when judges are threatened and particularly when their family is

threatened. and it's something that's wrong and should not happen. i can get into someone's mind to say whether they appreciate the impact that they're doing, but i would think that ease any reasonable thinking person would appreciate that when they say things that can sometimes resonate what others then i think that's particularly true when you have somebody who has status in our society and they make certain statements, it can cause people to act on those statements even if they don't necessarily intend for someone to do so and kaitlan collins joins us now. so caitlin, you know, it is just so rare for a sitting judge to speak publicly, let alone on an active case >> why do you think he did it? >> yeah. and not only rare for them to >> speak publicly, but especially in a cable news interview, you just don't see this happen very often. and that kind of speaks to i think the gravity of the moment that we're in. and i think it's important to note that this judge is not overseeing

trump's case in washington. he is a sitting us district judge. their use of federal judge there that's what makes this all the more remarkable. but he's not the person handling trump's election interference case. that's on hold right now in washington, but he did feel this need to come out kristen and speak publicly because of just what we've been seeing happening, the context that we are now living in and trump's attacks this week on judge merge, shawn here in new york, are all the more remarkable because he is only up to them after the judge affirm that yes, he will be going to trial in a few weeks. but what trump is doing lately is kind of going around that gag order to attack the only people who aren't covered in it, which is the judge himself, the district attorney, but also naming the judges daughter in this because she's worked in democratic for democratic campaigns paints before essentially arguing that because the judge has that is his daughter, that trump himself can't get a fair campaign. and so we spoke to judge walton about this just because he's someone who knows what this is like. he's obviously been on the bench for

decades. he's someone i should note was appointed by both bush presidents, is for different judgeships and so it just speaks to the moment that we're in that a federal judge felt the need to come out and talk about what he believes this is a threat to the judiciary because these starts obviously come with consequences. they aren't just in this vacuum of truth, social because he was essentially arguing that even if trump doesn't intend for his words to cause violence that is not always the case, and we've seen that happen with judges just recently. some judges have had members of their family killed by people who are targeted. them are targeting their family members because of who they were caitlin, one of the things that judge walton told you is that he's personally received a greater number of threats since he himself was sitting on several january >> 6 cases. did he tell you what those threats were or aren't any idea where they're coming? i'm from >> so i think this was one of the most remarkable parts of the interview because he's someone who, he's in

washington, so he's had a lot of the january 6 cases come before him and he said that basically it was so rare for him to get threats before and decades that he was on the bench, that yes, he had gotten them from time to time, but he said that he had completely noticed an increase ever since he started hearing the cases of these january 6 defendants, and he talked about that inquiries and he also knows what judge merchan is going through because he himself has had his daughter targeted to where they said things like the implied that they knew what the address was. he thought they said names and essentially he was saying that you always have that fear in the back of your head and he was saying it shouldn't impact the job that you do, that it shouldn't impact your judgment that everyone should be treated fairly in the court of law, but he was talking about aid the moment that we're in and just how much this is increased and how much this has changed. but b, also these are very real threat that these people are living with on a day-to-day basis. and just what that means to them. and i think that's really what what stands through in him speaking out in such a rare moment i imagined that

this is going to do little to get trump, to tone down his rhetoric. but i'm curious what you think >> it's only what we saw last night after i posted that he was going to be on the show last night, was you saw a lot of people and trump circles complaining that a sitting joe's coming out instead of kinda looking at the moment and contemplating what it meant that he was coming forward a sitting federal judge, it felt the need to speak out about these threats to the judiciary and how they are potentially hindering our justice system because he was essentially arguing, if you can't have a functioning judiciary where people feel like they can do their jobs without the potential threat of physical violence. he was saying that it's a threat to democracy in the united states, and it could mean tyranny in the united states if you can have judges who go to work and feel like they can do their jobs. we've seen a lot of criticism of that though from, from people in trump's circle. it's not surprising really because they don't over there criticizing this judge for breaking norm by going out and speaking on cable news. but of course, we see trump break norms every single

day attacking the daughter of the judge who's going to be presiding over his criminal trial, something i should note, even his own attorneys wish she would stop doing had such a great point and it was such a great interview. kaitlan collins, thanks so much. brianna. thank you. wael, not the >> news on inflation that we want to hear. the federal reserve's preferred inflation gauge ticking higher last month, reversing some recent progress and this means the fed is even further from achieving its goal of 2% inflation. but it is in line with expectations let's bring in richard quest, cnn anchor and business editor at large richard, what does this mean when it comes to interest rate cuts >> whole. i don't think it changes it one jot for the simple reason that we're talking here, not so much about a headline number per say, one month versus the next, but where the the trajectory of the way rates are coming down. now we had a very steep fall on what is essentially happened is

that there has been a moderation in that fall. prices are still going up but they're not going up as fast. so don't think of this as being prices falling. prices are still going up. that just not going up as fast, but they're still going up. i think this number tells the fed that they have to be obviously extremely cautious about cutting too quickly and sending it off to the races. but because the trajectory is in the right direction i think still on for a june cut. and probably two more before the end of the year. this was expected. there are thousand and one reasons why they go delve deep into the menu shy of the numbers in richard, one thing that jumps out here is that consumers, they are spending, even though recent economic data pointed to a bit of a slowdown, how significant is that >> it's both a good and a bad they are still spending and two-thirds plus of the economy is consumer spending. you and

me buying everything that we've ever wanted. however well, how are we spending it? well, we've gone through a lot of the money that we put aside for a joined the pandemic, the pandemic, boom, if you will, that bucket list stuff, a lot of that's gone. how we're now starting to see savings depleting going down quite a lot. and you're starting to see credit card debt while we don't start and we have seen credit card debt rising defaults rising, people getting into trouble with these higher interest rates and don't forget when rates start to come down, they're not going to come down so fast that you're really going to notice it that much. you just won't talk too. just won't be going up anymore so i think on this consumer issue, we need the consumer. the consumer is there. but there's a double-edged to it as to where the money's coming from and how much trouble people could be getting in all right, richard, thank you for taking us through that. we appreciate it richard quest, as always,

366 days behind bars, wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich, marking one year in russian detention, wrongfully detained. what we know about the efforts to get him out >> plus maryland's governor would do tails on how it's getting. one of the busiest ports on the east coast back in business after that deadly bridge collapse when she drops, new album, will the world? sits up and they take notice fiance's new songs are starting conversations about more than just music will have those stories and much more coming up on cnn news central the greatest stage the joke about >> throw lifetime regrow the champions hub, cbs ever ms before your preventing migraine with to lift, you'll never

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said that he's not going to give up on imprisoned wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich. today marks just one one year since russian agents arrested him on espionage charges gershkovich, the journal and the us government all strongly denied the allegations. a moscow court has actually lengthened gershkovich his detention until june 30. and even though he's still has not been formally tried russia has not yet provided any evidence to back up its claim that gershkovich was a spy, a kremlin spokesperson says that talks about a possible prisoner exchange are ongoing, but must be done in absolute silence. >> let's >> turn now to cnn's kylie atwood and kylie today, president biden really repeated that the us is committed to bringing gershkovich home. >> but what >> else does the administration saying on this one year anniversary resounding calls from across the board. >> president >> biden, the secretary of state, lawmakers on the hill, all calling for evan gershkovich to be released. so i want to read to you a piece of the secretary of state's statement today. blinken

saying, quote, people are not bargaining chips. russia should end its practice of arbitrarily detaining individuals. for political leverage and should immediately release evan and paul. paul of course, is paul whelan that other american who's wrongfully detained in russia has been for more than five years. now, watch to see over the next 90 days is if there is any room for a deal to come to fruition because us officials say that they're hopeful that in this pretrial detention period that has just been extended, there could be some sort of deal, but we'll have to watch and see if there's actually forward movement in that direction. should >> i mean, a year in prison in the russian penal system is a long time. what more do you know about how gershkovich has been spending his time? >> well, you have to imagine it's brutal. but when you hear from family members and friends of evan, they think that he's not wallowing when we see him show up in court, he's oftentimes myelin, laughter at times, and when he's in jail, they say that he's trying to be

active with his time as much as he can, of course. he's meditating, he's writing a lot of letters to his friends, to his family members. he is reading books, so he's really trying to keep himself busy. and one of his friends who spoke with cnn is she lives in moscow and she said that he's actually spending more time consoling them in these letters and they are consoling him. now, >> well, hopefully he doesn't have to spend too much more time consoling anyone and he gets out. kylie atwood. thank you. >> breonna, the wall street journal is marking a bleak anniversary by leaving its front page largely blink a huge hole representing the stories that evan gershkovich never wrote because of his detention. the journals headline reading and part his story should be here are the crime journalism, joining us now is joshua jaafar. he is a friend of evan gershkovich, and he's a contributing writer at the new yorker you wrote joshua an

article about evan been detained shortly after it happened and here we are it's been a year now. what's on your mind today >> both how quick and long a year is frankly, you mentioned this article i wrote the day or day after evan was detained couldn't imagine that a year later, we'd be having this conversation that i would have gone out into the streets of berlin brandenburg gate with friends and colleagues of evans today with a banner declaring free evan it's scary how fast a year can go and to think that that's a year of evans life. he'll have spent in russian prison. >> it's also equally >> scary to think of how slow a year can be, especially when you're the one waking up every day and that russian jail cell and all of evans, friends, colleagues today remarking reflecting on this anniversary, telling each other, we hope we don't have to do this again

for his sake, of course, for our sake, but we hope this is the only anniversary will have to mark with evan in jail, but it's a reminder of how time passes and how that can go so quickly, yet also, so excruciatingly slowly >> also on the front page of the journal is an article talking about the things she's missed. i mean, he is now 32. he was 31 when he was wrongfully detained. and he leads a vibrant her life. normally of traveling, of a friends and family and he's missed out on all of that. what we have seen joshua is these images of him in court, including recently last month. and he has so often in court, appeared defiant as you see him in these court appearances, what stands out to you >> the thing that strikes me every time amazes me is that usually without fail at every court hearing at least once he cracks a smile, he's smiling. there's something that he

finds funny there's some jokey makes to the >> those in court >> his jailers effectively russian officials himself or we don't know exactly. it's hard to say, but there's something that evans able to find, find a moment of humor, a moment of lightness? a moment of humanity. and that just speaks so highly and so precisely about evans character that he retains this vital sense of life optimism, a sense of humor. he is someone who can make anybody laugh, anybody feel at ease. that's what makes him such a great journalists. that's what made him such a great reporter. he could have this natural rapport and natural ease with people and found some commonality humor in situations when you would least expect it. and he's really proving that's still the case now, when he's found himself in unimaginable

circumstances, circumstances that i would don't know how i would react. i don't think most people watching would know how they would deal with spending one year in a russian prison awaiting charges are trial for a crime. you didn't commit. but the fact that evans able to be in court and clearly be himself with a smile, with a laugh is really amazing. >> he looks not like he's looking at people detaining him, but the way he might look at you as a friend or a member of his family and that's sort of the gaze that we see we just heard from president biden. he said, we're not going to give up what more do you think the us government needs to do to get evan released >> well we've heard time, i'm going again from president biden, those in the state department, others that there is a process that the us is pursuing. i think it's fair to the us government officially considers evan wrongfully detained. that's a designation that was made very early on in his detention, but he's effectively a hostage that's because we see on the other

side, putin, the person holding him hostage effectively, has now made clear an interview with tucker carlson and other venues that he's holding out for an exchange that evan is being held so as to trade him for others in russians that once back, held in western custody. and so we believe and know that there is a process on ongoing that process, by definition, however, frustrating it is for those close to evan, especially for his family, i know is happens with necessary degree of opacity we may not know what's happening until the moment, hopefully very soon when evan is on his way home one can only hope that that despite a climate, of course, of worsening relations, you and your viewers know full well especially post in ukraine invasion, but kind of relationship the united states

and russia have that nonetheless on something like this, the two sides are able to find common ground. we know they're working on it. we know the us administration is devoting resources to it and let's hope that those resources continue. that attention remains. this remains a priority, and that where there's a will, there's a way and that way hopefully will be found without us having to face a second anniversary of this kind >> yeah, we hope it doesn't new and get close to that. joshua yaw for thank you so much for being with us. we're so sorry for what you are going through as you stand vigil in a way for your friend who is detained thank you >> thank you >> so we just got an update from maryland's governor about salvage efforts there at the baltimore bridge collapse. these are live i pictures coming in. you can see the conditions they're pretty choppy, pretty tough. we're going to talk about when the governor thinks the port could reopen next if you work in

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east coast. it can lift around 1,000 tons. to put it in perspective, just the portion of the bridge that is dangling from the cargo ship right now is about three to 4,000 tons. we have cnn's brian todd in baltimore, and that really illustrates what an undertaking picking these this is going to be in getting this bridge cleaned up. what more do the governor save brian >> well, briana, he gave kind of a scale of this operation. as we can kind of show you what's going on behind me here. let's talk first about what you're going to be seeing. our photo journalist harlan schmidt is going to train in his camera over to that crane right there. now that is not the chesapeake 1,000. that is another heavy lift crane that's been brought in that you're looking at the chesapeake 1,000 is very nearby. it's just around the bend to the left, but it has not been ramped up yet as brianna mentioned, they're going to bring for heavy lift crane. here. we have assume that that what you're looking at there is one of them we have observed this crane engaging in some activity, so it is

working. so they have begun this massive operation of salvage and you see the gauge of the bridge right there next to that crane on the scale of this governor moore did kind of give give us the gist of the scale of the ship the records that's on top of it, and kind of what they're going to have to remove here. here's what he said a short time ago to see if three that is nearly the size of the eiffel tower? and i see that same freight with the key bridge resting on top of it to see it up close, you realize just how daunting a task this is so what he says this, the size of the eiffel tower. he's talking about the length, the length of this ship, the dali, this container ship is about 984 feet. that's in length. it's about 140 feet wide. i believe it's the weight is about 116,000 tons when it's fully loaded and it is fully loaded, right now, of course,

that three to 4,000 tons of wreckage and still on top of it, makes this all the more daunting and dangerous. i also spoke to a mechanical engineer at morgan state university, dr. oscar barton. he said, look they are going to have to first what they're doing right now is probably just surveying this. they've got to do a very meticulous survey of this site with the cranes and with the other equipment that they're bringing in, then they've got to figure out which are the biggest chunks that they've got to remove first and then they've got to figure out how to cut those chunks into smaller pieces. they're gonna have welders doing that. briana, you just mentioned all the other assets they're bringing in. what brianna said, i'll just reiterate it seven cranes tend tugboats, nine barges, eight salvage vessels, five coast guard boats. and that's not including all the personnel and others who they're who they're bringing to bear here. this is also extremely dangerous work. it is screamingly wendy out here, it's very cold. the water is very choppy. the weather has really been kind of up and down all week since this happened. it's it's kind of a tempestuous time of year in which to engage in this kind of an operation. so the weather is

not going to be all that helpful, at least in the next few weeks so briana, that's kinda what they're up against. and let's of course, not forget, they're still trying to find what they presume are the bodies of four people still unaccounted for presumed dead? there is a belief that maybe they could be trapped or encased in something beneath the surface. and that is going to be part of this operation as well. >> so huge undertaking, brian todd. thank you so much for that report coming up on cnn news central if you didn't know it was coming. i mean, who are we kidding? of course you knew it was coming, right. but you definitely do now, what it means for the queen to lean a little country and the conversations, it's stirring up your favorite rock, the block. teams are back for redemption and the burst ever

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>> start your day with nature >> the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin supplement brand, closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com her firm only represents mesothelial of victims and their families. if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with mesothelioma call us now we have some breaking news. a major update and donald trump's election interference trial in georgia. >> yeah, nick valencia is at the fulton county courthouse. nick, he joins us live now. what what have you learned? >> well, briana and kristin, we had expected this notice of appeal, this interlocutory appeal to be filed by defense attorneys in this case. and now we're getting that the attorney here in georgia, the georgia based attorney, steve sadow, for the former president, has filed along with seven others, including the former chief of staff, mark meadows, and the former lawyer for the president, really giuliani, asking the georgia appellate court to review that

decision made by judge scott mcafee and reconsider removing the entire fulton county da's team here that that's including fulton county de fani willis. we don't have a full-screen for this statement just yet as we've got it, but i haven't here in front of me. and this is what they're saying in part saying while the trial court factually found da willis is out of court statements were improved copper and defendants proved an apparent conflict of interests. the trial court erred as a matter of law by not requiring dismissal and de willis's disqualification. this legal error requires the courts immediate review again, they're asking the georgia court of appeals to take up their appeal. we should expect the fulton county district attorney's office to file their own legal motion saying why they believe that at the georgia court of appeals should not take this case after the court of appeals gets both those statements. they'll have 45 days to decide what they're going to do. in the meantime, we're also hearing from the former attorney for the former president, and this is what he's saying. basically saying that the georgia court of appeals should grant this application and accept the

interlocutory appeal for consideration on the merits. again, this is breaking news. he was just into cnn. we're reading through this filing and we'll get back more as we get more rionda and kristin. >> all right. nick valencia in atlanta. thank you. and up next we promised beyond say, and we deliver bnc get your viewing glasses ready. >> eclipse across america on >> april 8 did one on cnn >> start your day with nature me. >> the number one pharmacist >> recommended vitamin supplement brand >> our pharmacy has been in business for nearly 100 years. a wife and i have run it for the last 30 american technology is making this more efficient and customer-friendly. we use online tools to fill prescriptions, process insurance claims. and make deliveries. but some in washington want to undermine the technology tools we rely on. their misguided agenda will

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of the most >> highly anticipated albums of the year is finally here, beyonce's cowboy carter, and it's got people singing, talking, even viktor blackwell dressing up in a cowboy hat. but joining us now to dissect good all is executive music editor for variety jemar swad, jim. thanks so much for being with us and i got to start by just getting your your first take to this album. now that you've had a chance to listen to it oh, it's amazing. >> you know, >> we actually there was a leak yesterday, so we've had it for i don't know, ten hours longer than most everybody else. so i've listened to it probably four times. it's a lot. >> i mean, it's 29 tracks, almost 80 minutes. that's a very, very long album. and i remember the first couple of times it's like it feels like this is the real album because renaissance part one is great. but it's all one thing. it's a dance pop record.

>> and she's been very >> innovative on her, her major albums anyway, lemonade and herself titled one this one is more like it and there was a statement relate released late last night where she said that this one was supposed to come first and what ended up being renaissance part one was supposed to come what's supposed to come after because this one is like it's all over the place. it is not just a country album at all. >> it is >> probably less than half even country flavored. and the rest of it is just all over the map. absolutely fantastic. i mean, it's really interesting the way that she's become an innovator in the second half of her career. it really started with her four album about 12 years ago, and she's just, she's just kept going. there are some really some really weird moments on this record and i'm totally see here for it. >> yeah. >> it's hard to put a label on it, but it certainly a different sound for beyond say, and i'm curious what you think about is this kind of genre bending only possible for some

artists like beyond, say, or taylor swift perhaps, or is it really the future of this industry? >> i mean, it's the answer would be both. you know, i mean both beyond say in taylor who you mentioned, have challenged people's conceptions of what they are. taylor, ten years ago just said, you know, i'm kind of moving on from country and now she's sort of in everything artist and beyond, say had been that and now she's gone even farther because i mean, there's like i said, there are some really weird moments. one of the songs toward the end, it's like, you know, i think the course is giddy up, giddy up, but like there are all these hip hop trap beats underneath it and sort of weird sound effects. so like she just is really refusing to be defined yeah, it's a great mix of things and we were just listening to the album's debut single texas hold em. then there was 16 carriages >> and when they were released, only a fraction of the country radio stations in the country

actually played them. so i'm curious from your vantage point, how does this avoidance affect things like you know, the, the top 100 charts? and do you think that stations are going to take the same tact with the rest of the album >> well i feel like that was the song for country radio because like i said, a lot of the album is not country ap, mall there may be there's a version of joe lean with altered lyrics on there. although there may be sacrilege in some quarters >> but even though it's >> got dollies cosine, literally on the album but i feel like she's made her point there and it's not really clear how much this is actually going to help other black country artists because what happens when someone does that, no matter how good their attentions are radio stations will be able to say, oh yeah, sure, we're playing black artists were playing a female artists and point to be on say, instead of the other black

country artists, especially female ones, but to be fair, it country radio, it's not just black artists. i mean, female artists get shunned all the time as well. so i mean, i feel like she made her point there i like this albums for everybody and what's really interesting is what i tried to do with album sometimes especially long ones is just to get a different take on it. i'll start in the middle after i've listened to it in the proper order, a couple of times you start this one with track 15 or 16 and feels like a totally different album. it's really, really remarkable. people we still work. >> all right, i think you said you'd listened to it four times. i haven't even listen to it once all the way through. so that'll be my my weekend homework. gmos. what thank you so much. >> thank you >> so the upcoming solar eclipse, are you ready for it? it is now close enough to get some accurate weather predictions. is mother nature going to cooperate so that you can get a glimpse of this rare

moment. i am so nervous. i hope it does check >> we hear nothing but space shuttle accidents, usually not one thing. it's a series of events is that part what is a wing coming apart >> space shuttle columbia. he final flight from your sunday, april 7 at nine on seeing is two a young man the cowboy or gazed against his alice down? again, back to my roots we've come from a long line of calvin my grandfather, my great grandfather my aren't being horses when i see all of us at it on his ranch i see how far our legacy can go >> look, we know it's gonna be a big change, but it's the right thing to do. >> for all of us.

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chad myers, who's tracking all of this chad, what are you seeing? >> i'm seeing it forecast that's still ten days away. i mean, you know what i mean the models can't do 48 hours at times, right? so where you have to take this with a grain of salt, but i'm going to tell you what the models are saying right now. and then we'll tell you again on monday, we'll tell you again on wednesday. and so on and so on the area yeah. i'm totality though slices right through the us all the way from maine, vermont, all the way down through just north of cincinnati and into texas. here's what the model is saying right now and tell you what this is going to change. so just take that with a grain of salt. there you go. there's the rain and the storms that could develop by the morning hours on monday. now, the american model was much wetter yesterday than it is today. and now the european model is just on the edge of getting to that forecast ten days out. and it's wet like the gfs or the american model was yesterday, but 31.6 million people are in

totality and do not believe that if you're 99% of totality that you're good, you're not, you really want to be in that stripe. if you want to see this notice of a total eclipse where the stars will come out. otherwise, you're not going to get to that. the sun is 400 times wider than the moon. it's way out there because it's 400 times farther away. >> these >> two celestial bodies fit almost perfectly together. >> so >> lots of good change. >> i guarantee it. >> ten day forecast. is it even good on your app so keep watching here. >> i'm so nervous about this. i've never seen one before. i'm going to be in carville in the path of totality for this one, i'm just praying the cloud stay away because it's going to be a long time. chad, before we get to see another one. >> so long chat and we know 20 every day you'll have to do this for, >> i'm all right. join and cnn for