the 1972 blue marble image looks quite similar to this most recent beauty which makes it even more remarkable that the latest sunlit image was actually taken from 1 million miles away. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. hello everyone and thanks so much for joining me i'm fredrick can whitfield. a piece of airplane debris found last week does indeed belong to a boeing 777. the same model plane as the missing malaysia airlines flight 370. malaysia authorities confirming that today. the piece of aircraft wing is now in france. it arrived in france after being found in the indian island -- indian ocean island of reunion where it was found last week. earlier today, more debris was found off the island's coast.

right now, local government officials describing it as a metal object of interest. flight mh-370 vanished with 239 people on board. cnn's saima mohsin is in france with more on the investigation. >> reporter: this crucial piece of the puzzle that could lead us to knowing what exactly happened to flight mh-370 arrived with a police escort to this lab run by the french minister of defense, where eight accidents investigators and forensic teams will take a look. but right now it's closed. it's closed for the weekend. there won't be any scientific experts here until at least monday morning. so it may take some time. in this really delicate procedure. it arrived in a sealed box. everyone who touches this part has to be registered. their details written down. before investigators get to them. now people are flying in from right across the world. from the united states the ntsb.

members from boeing malaysian authorities, and, of course the french investigators, too. and in parallel with the forensic investigation, there will be judicial teams arriving too, because there is also a civil manslaughter case here in france looking in to whether or not perhaps terrorist activity or a hijacking was involved. in the disappearance of flight mh-370. now what will scientists be doing? they will take a look at this part of the plane. they will confirm whether, indeed as experts believe, that this is from a 777 aircraft. and whether or not it is from flight mh-370. two numbers have been taken from this part as well. that could potentially trace it to the aircraft it came from. and then they will see whether or not this was torn away from the rest of the aircraft midair or in the water. and they will take a look at whether an explosion was involved. these are all the details that

the experts will be looking into. saima mohsin cnn, toulouse in france. >> thanks so much. so let's talk more about this. what can we learn from this debris? let me bring in a professor of coastal oceanography at the university of western australia. good to see you professor. >> hello. >> so you have predicted early on that debris from mh-370 could end up in an area like this. does this give you some assurance that this piece of debris could be indeed, be from that flight? >> well i mean it is consistent with the current patterns in the southern indian ocean. which basically flows in an anti-clockwise direction. so any debris which would be arising from the search area for the wreckage would round about this time about 500 days after

the crash, or will arrive around about reunion island or madagascar around this time. so it's totally consistent with a piece of debris originated from the crash region. >> and of course they will be looking to see if there's any other debris that has washed up on that island, or even near it. given the pattern of the current, and your assessments, you know a year ago, what is the circumference of the area in which you believe should be searched if debris is indeed from this plane that would wash up on reunion island. >> well not only -- i mean when you look at reunion island it's a small island. madagascar is much larger. so that's where, you know i think the recent reports that other debris has been found in reunion island. but, also, perhaps in madagascar. >> other things have been found as far as we understand but we have not heard confirmation that

the debris is associated with that flight. so as it pertains to the distance between reunion island and madagascar a much larger island do you think officials should be descending on mad gas scar in a very large way to search for any more debris? >> i'm sure they're doing that already. so that's what they should be doing. >> and what else is near reunion? you look at the map and it's a great, vast expanse between it and australia. talking about the kind of current system you describe it seems as though the debris could be anywhere in that field of hundreds of miles. >> well you can first make the assumption that there is sufficient debris, as well, for it to be carried poemp remember that there was a big search when the plane went down and they didn't find any debris and that came to the conclusion that there wasn't really that much

debris which arose from that -- from the crash. so we would expect more debris to wash up here. but it assumes that there is a lot more debris which could wash up. because, you know it's been a long time. some of the debris may have actually floated, but i'm not really sure how much debris is there to be watched onshore. >> do you feel encouraged by the discovery of this one piece of debris that's been confirmed to be of a boeing 777? >> i mean it gives us hope that we may find more. i mean our computer model says that we should find some more if there is debris still in the ocean. so, we hope. >> okay. professor, thank you so much for your time. appreciate it. >> you're welcome.

and a mysterious outbreak in this country of legionnaire's disease. in new york! now confirming two take the lives of four people in new york city. all of the dead were older individuals with underlying medical issues. but dozens of others have been hospitalized. cnn's sarah ganim is following the story from new york. sara this outbreak first reported last month in the bronx. what more do we know about this? >> we know it's affecting this community in the south bronx, fred. 55 people so far have been hospitalized as you mentioned. four of them have died. and investigators, and epidemiologists now working to figure out how this started. daniel tejada spent nearly a month in a medically induced coma in a new york hospital because of legionnaire's disease. >> i was about to wait one more day to go to the hospital, and if i would have waited that one more day i don't think i would be here right now. >> the outbreak has caused 65 people to get sick since

mid-july. four all with pre-existing conditions, died. >> the cdc needs to come in this community. >> residents of the south bronx are calling for more action as health officials say the outbreak could get worse before it gets better. >> we think it's very possible that there will be an increase in cases over the next seven days. >> named after an outbreak in the '70s that made a group of american legion workers ill, legionnaire's is a respiratory disease with flu-like symptoms. you can't catch it from someone else. the bacteria travels through water mist. like from air conditioners or cooling towers. five buildings in the south bronx have been thoroughly decontaminated city officials say, in an attempt to contain the spread. meanwhile, residents are warned to seek help at the first sign of illness. >> we thought it was just regular pneumonia, you know he got sick. then we found out it was legionnaire's that's when

everybody really got into a panic. >> now, fred new york health officials saying that this does not affect any drinking water or swimming pools or founds. it's summertime so that's something people think about when they hear that it can be transmitted through the water. but that's not something to panic about. it's not transferred through any kind of drinking water, no need to worry about that. officials here are now working on long-term plans for monitoring those cooling systems where the bacteria was found, and for that community they are holding a town hall meeting tomorrow night. >> all right. thanks so much sara ganim in new york. we'll have much more from the newsroom right after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mum. ♪

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this is how mike fincham fights cancer. cancer treatment centers of america. for more information go to cancercenter.com appointments available now. welcome back. the hunt for a cop killer continues in memphis hours after the officer is shot and killed during a traffic stop. the officer was shot multiple times. still not clear why the routine

traffic stop burn turned like this and became deadly. this is the third memphis officer in four years to lose his life on the job. as cnn's nick valencia has details. >> fred tragedy in memphis overnight. veteran police officer gunned down during a routine traffic stop. >> this is just a reminder of how dangerous this job is. >> reporter: an active search in memphis for a murderer. saturday night just after 9:00 p.m. 33-year-old sean bolton a veteran memphis cop, is shot during a traffic stop. a citizen uses bolton's radio to call in to police. but it's too late. >> the officer was transported to regional med in critical condition but later pronounced diseased due to multiple gunshot wounds. >> hours after the shooting memphis police director toney armstrong visibly emotional. >> as a community we say so

often, there's a theme that do black lives matter? and at the end of the day, we have to ask ourselves, do all lives matter? >> bolton was the third officer shot in memphis in the past four years. speaking to media, the memphis mayor took the moment to address a rise in the city's gun violence. >> this again evidences the fact that there are so many guns on our streets in the wrong hands. that's the key thing. >> police have not released details about the suspect. they say all resources will be used to find whoever was responseible responsible. fred? >> all right thank you so much nick valencia. joining me right now from los angeles, in california there is retired lapd police sergeant cheryl dorissey. good to see you. so have traffic stops become even more dangerous as of recent for police? >> thank you for having me on. first let me express my

condolences to the men and women on the memphis police department and the family of sean bolton. police traffic stops have always been dangerous because it's something that we do quite regularly and it's important that officers maintain diligence, that they don't become complacent in the stopping of motorists. you know we want to always let our partners know where we are. telegraph your location. gp code six is what we say here in los angeles on that traffic stop and get out information about the plate so that in the event things go sideways you can have help coming pretty quick. it's always reactionary because we never know who we're approaching and confront being. >> it's likely those things happened because it seems like that is customary to routine but i wonder also with surveillance cameras, with dash cams help us understand the tools that will be used to try to find out who did this and how it happened. >> well my hope is that the officer had an opportunity to

broadcast through communications that he was about to conduct a traffic stop. and that he was able to provide them with some information that might help. we don't know this and i understand why they wouldn't want to say. hopefully he was able to give out the description of the vehicle and the license plate number of the car that he was stopping so they could run that vehicle plate and see who it's registered to and follow up with the original owner to see if that's the person behind the wheel or did they loan their car to someone else. >> because of so much that has happened particularly in recent months in recent years, do you believe that most police jurisdictions are changing the way in which they are training people you know with the potential dangers of traffic stops? how is that playing a role? >> you know i don't know that officers or departments are doing anything differently. i would hope they're doing everything the exact same. because we understand that there are a couple of things that are inherently dangerous. traffic stops and domestic violence calls.

and so it's important for officers to be well trained, and then to practice because we play like we practice. and so if you have an idea about how you want to handle a situation when things go sideways you rely on that training and you don't have to think about what am i going to do. there's some fundamental things that we should always do. always let others know where we're located. that we're conducting a traffic stop. you should never just stop a car without communicating that to your dispatch. >> cheryl dorsey thank you so much. >> thank you, fredricka. still ahead, two dozen wildfires in california for some thousands to evacuate their homes. the largest of those fires nearly doubling in size. will the weather capital? we got the new tempur-flex and it's got the spring and bounce of a traditional mattress. you sink into it, but you can still move around. now that i have a tempur-flex, i can finally get a good night's sleep. (vo) change your sleep. change your life. change to tempur-pedic.

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more than 12,000 people in northern california are under a monder to evacuation as the so-called rocky wildfire near the city of clear lake doubles in size. more than 6,000 structures are threatened and 50 structures have already been destroyed. cal fire says they are also battling more than two dozen wildfires right now. meteorologist allison joining me now. >> the worst part about this was that the fires did double just overnight. it really started to increase.

you can tell based off this map, this is the california broughts that we're dealing with right now. the monitor, we have 71% of the state in extreme drought condition. 46% are considered exceptional. that's even higher than the extreme. so again, we're dealing with very intense amounts of heat and also a lot of those fires, some being sparked by lightning, others just being unfortunately not able to be contained. take a look. 20 current wildfires being tried to being contained at this current moment. the most recent one and the one we're dealing with the most right now is in lake county. this is where we've had a lot of evacuations. and this is where we've seen the most areas burning. this is the particular area we talked about that doubled in terms of acreage overnight. and it's only 5% contained. that's a big problem. take a look. how sands of structures are being threatened right now from burning. the worst part is we don't expect the weather to change very much. take a look. right now we are expecting conditions to not get much better by the afternoon.

here is a look. once we get later into the afternoon that wind is going to start to chick up that's going to make it a little bit more difficult for a lot of the firefighters to be able to contain these fires. it is still expected to be hot and it's also going to rather dry. here you can see over the next couple of days sunny hot conditions expected. now the only set of good news is the fact that once we get into monday and tuesday the wind is expected to subside just a little bit. hopefully that means that the fires won't continue to spread out and allow the firefighters to maybe be able to contain them just a little bit more. >> so the weather conditions always making a significant impact. being very dry. being very windy. should firefighters feel at all encouraged that there is that bright spot so to speak? >> once we get past today, yes. once we get into monday and tuesday and the wind begins to calm down a little bit, it should make it slightly easier for them to get out there and contain the fire. you hope it doesn't get worse.

>> allison chinchar thank you so much. all right, tomorrow president barack obama will unveil a set of new and strict environmental regulations to combat climate change. the president made his case in a video posted on facebook last night. some of the new requirements are existing power plants to cut their emotion 32% from their 2005 levels by the year 2030. they would also have to use more solar and wind power, plus each state will be aligned a target for reducing carbon pollution from power plants. the rules are expected to be met with strong opposition and some legal challenges as well. joining me right now from austin texas, is cnn presidential historian douglas brinkley and from washington cnn political commentator van jones. we know this has been high on the priority list for the president saying he wanted to make an impact as it pertains to

the environment. so the president's proposal is some of the strictest regulations that we have seen. how does this tie in to his legacy whether i guess success or not? >> well ties in greatly. the clean power plant is something the president believes deeply in. you go back and reed the state of the union address, he talks about climate change. you look at what he's been going after, looking to do more wind and solar since the very beginning. he's been frustrated. congress wouldn't do anything so the president's adopted a plan to work with the epa. he has a precedent that took place in massachusetts, epa versus the state of massachusetts which says it's legal to do this. i think tomorrow is deeply significant. this is going to be a major regularsy for the president that he doesn't just educate the public about climate change but he took a major leadership role forward. environmentalists will be cheering today, you're going to have cheering tomorrow. >> van this is expected to

change in a very big way the way america gets its electricity. why is this so important for this administration? >> well first of all this was something that he ran on both in 2008 and 2012. he put a big, big bet on the table to get congress to move forward, and he would stop. now, the supreme court said all along he had the authority to do it himself. the epa, a creation of nixon. the clean air act a creation of nixon. and the conservative roberts court said you can do this on your own, mr. president. so he is now doing it. and it's going to be a major, manger change in our country because of a couple things. first of all, the way that he's rolling this out he's getting every state the opportunity to figure out how they want to comply. but he's going to give extra credit and bonus points to states that go aggressive. states that target low income communities trying to get energy bills down to poor people and solar panels up for poor people

is a major part of this push which is new. this is a very very significant effort on the part of this president to make sure as douglas said he's not just talking about climate change. he wants to be able to tell his daughters and their daughters i did the most i possibly could. >> you think those extra points or rewards would be incentives particularly if you had certain states that are very red and traditionally not in favor of what the president has in mind? >> we hope so. there's going to be a lot of litigation. the president certainly does have authority. they shaped this thing to make it max mali flexible. >> douglas, there are likely to be legal challenges. how much of a difference does it make that the president while he's acting on his own, he may not necessarily have a whole lot of support in congress. does it thatter for this president at this point? he said he's going to get things

done whether he's got the support of congress or not. >> no it doesn't matter about congress now. he's again flexing his executive muscle in doing this. and this is a big part of what he hopes will be his legacy. the problem is for somebody like hillary clinton right now because coal plants are popular for some people in pennsylvania ohio india, west virginia key states that are new battleground states. so i have a feeling that the climate debate is going to take place in the national election. you'll start having republican runsing for president, beating up on the clean power plan of the president. but he cares deeply about this issue. i've talked to the president before about climate, and every time he -- he keeps moving the ante up and also the media doesn't cover it but this president's been signing a lot of executive orders creating new national parks, saving parts of the environment. >> douglas brinkley van jones,

good to see you. thanks so much. >> thank you. still talking about presidential politics but in a very different way. just four days now until the first republican primary. debate and donald trump still shaking things up. the changes take place in his campaign. next. (vo) if you have type 2 diabetes you may know what it's like to deal with high... and low blood sugar. januvia (sitagliptin) is a once-daily pill that, along with diet and exercise helps lower blood sugar. januvia works when your blood sugar is high

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all right, welcome back to the newsroom. donald trump shaking things up again. this time just four days before the first republican primary debates. and we're talking about a shake-up within his staffing. he fired his campaign aide sam nunnberg over racially charged facebook posts that he allegedly wrote. this as the other republican candidates wait to see who will be on stage for the prime-time debate come thursday night. tone the top ten candidates will be allowed. on tuesday fox news will determine who among the 17 declared candidates makes the

cut based on standings in recent national polls. the republicans who don't make the cut can participate in an earlier debate at 5:00 eastern time. so cnn's sunlen is your is at the white house for us. did we see a different side of the candidate today? >> fred i think what we're seeing from trump is this continually lowering of expectations that he started last week and he did continue that today. he is the front-runner. he's going to be on center stage with that debate stage. he has a spotlight on him so he knows to some extent there will certainly be a target on this back. the big issue is will these other candidates really take aim at him and engage with him directly? today trump really predicted that other people will take him on. he says he's not going to be throwing punches, at least not the first one. here's what he said on meept. >> i've always counterpunched.

you have to counterpunch. i'm not looking to start anything. a lot of people say oh, they're getting ready and they've got their little lines given to them by the pollsters. everything's perfectly put down a by pollster what to say and how to attack me. if that comes it comes. i'll have to handle it at the time. >> and chris christie today, who looks like he will likely get one of those coveted top ten spots in thursday's debate he said i really downplayed trump's recent rise in the polls. he said anyone can do well in the polls for a month. he says it's up to trump to be a serious candidate. as serious as he wants to be. here's what he said to jake tapper on "state of the union." >> he's going to determine, through the depth of his answers and the seriousness of his answers whether he's a serious candidate or he isn't. that's what i mean about the campaign's mattering. anybody can do well for a month. in this business. especially if you have talent and you have personality. donald has both of those things. so let's see how it goes over the course of time.

>> now, all of this comes as there has been a shake-up today in the trump campaign. the campaign announcing this after knowing that they have fired one of their political advisers sam nunnberg for some controversial, racially charged, policically charged facebook posts he sent out allegedly in 2007. he has denied he posted these things but the campaign cutting ties effectively immediately with him today. >> hmm. okay. so that's one bit of a shake-up as it pertains to trump. on the democratic side now some more serious talk about joe biden and whether he is seriously considering jumping into the race. >> that's right, fred. this is potentially big news for the democratic side of the ticket. we do know that biden has not yet made a decision whether to run or not. we know his friends and advisers are actively encouraging him to give it some serious thought. and it seems that part of much of this motivation is his son beau biden who passed away in

may, he seemed to have some conversations with his father over the lead-up to his death, encouraging his father to run. biden previously had had a self-imposed august deadline. he said he will make the decision by august. but some democratic sources, fred saying that that deadline now might splip, that he's not feeling too much pressure at this specific moment. >> also fascinating. sunlen serfaty. we're going to talk more about this right now. the prime-time debate just saydays away. now the shake-up within the trump campaign. ford o'connell is a political analyst and republican strategist who worked on the 2008 mccain-palin campaign. and also with me now from new york columnist, democrat and co-author of the party's over ellis. so let's tackle this issue of trump's policy adviser being removed over some racially charged language on a facebook page. two things you know i wonder

for two things number one, you know the effort of distancing oneself from these -- from this language how concerned trump is to do that and then number two, this is the policy adviser it's presumed that during that debate it's all about policy. so how does trump and his camp kind of get back together here? >> well it was smart for him to dump the policy adviser right now he's leading in the polls and he's got to show himself to be a serious leader who can make quick decisions. i think that was a good thing. now, for a policy adviser, you've got ten candidates up on this debate stage. it's more about who is mastered and can speak fluently in sound bites and make a positive impression. the key at the end of the day is to draw headlines and make a positive impression. >> ellis are you in agreement with that tat really it's trump who has the most to lose and really to win? >> clearly he's got the most to news.

the guys who were 2% and 3% don't have much to lose. as for the policy adviser it's interesting. done is really the issue here. he's the guy who called mexicans rapists. it's hard to believe that he's oh so sensitive about somebody's ill-chosen words on a delicate racial topic. >> you think there's going to be an association between the two no matter what? >> i don't think it matters who his policy advisers are. he's a one-mand band and he's either going to rise or fall on his own. >> ellis, i really think you underestimate donald trump's appeal. he's actually channeling anger against washington and politicians. and frankly, he's driving the conversation with republican primary voters want it to go. so it's really a lot of appeal. but it's more of the nationalism and populism that people want to hear. and he isn't scripted. he wants to speak his mind. for a lot of folks that's refreshing. >> the nine other candidates in the prime-time debate, they kind

of want to drive the conversation. is the pressure on for them to do that during this debate? >> well if you're down lower in the polls like chris christie and rand paul you need to make headlines so you can gain momentum in the polls. let me be honest with you, one way to do that if the counterjab is donald trump, you have to be very very judicial about it. he hits back. when he hits back he zings hard. the deal is to make a positive impression so everyone is talking about you on friday around the water cooler. >> you even heard him today saying he's not the one throwing the first punch, he's the counterpunch guy. >> oh, yeah. >> and he'll never -- >> oh, yeah. >> where have these people been the last month when donald was just sitting back and waiting for someone -- you've got to look at the strategy though for the debate from the perspective of the other candidate. if you're one of the top people if you're jeb bush or scott walker your strategy has got to be let the little guys do the hard punching and you just hold on for what you hope you hope

will be the inevitable decline of donald. if you're in that second tier right, where christie's probably going to be and you know some of the others you have to make a stand. you have to take a risk. if you're huckabee you got to get in his face and say crazy stuff as he's been doing for the last week or two. >> really? that's a winning strategy? >> well it's the only strategy the little guys have. right? the big guys -- >> i actually have to agree with ellis here. >> ellis i have to agree with you. jeb bush or scott walker there's no need to roll around in the mud. but if you were way down in the polls, like you may not be on the next debate stage, it's on cnn, but you may not be in future debates. therefore you've got to find a way to generate headlines and gain traction in the polls. you're jeb bush you want to stick to the issues stay above the fray and let everyone else get in there with trump. >> we'll leave it there. we're going to see you again, ford o'connell and ellis henikken. >> just days after a lion is killed by an american dentist

there are new reports about another lion being killed by an american a member of the zimbabwe conservation task force sharing the details next. when you're not confident you have complete visibility into your business, it can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t's innovative solutions connect machines and people... to keep your internet of things in-sync, in real-time. leaving you free to focus on what matters most.

racket technology has been the biggest game changer in tennis. size and materials have changed over the years but now the racket is developing a mind of its own. >> this is actually the first tennis racket you have to turn on before you start playing. because it's got sensors in the handle. that's exactly where the sensors are located. and those sensors pretty much measure everything you do on court. >> while i'm playing the racket tracks the number of forehands, backhands, my strike speed, and where the ball hits the racket strings. the vibration of each stroke is registered in the chip which is translated into data. until last year using data collecting rackets during match play was ruled illegal in each of the four grand slams. but a new international tennis federation law now allows high-tech rackets to be used during tournament play. although the rule prohibits players from looking at the data during matches.

rafael nadal and caroline wozniacki are two of the top players that have started using the smart rackets in competition this year. all right. still world outrage over the killing of a famous zimbabwe lion. and now some relief that its fellow lion jericho is still alive. despite earlier reports that it too, had been killed by hunters. this is a picture of jericho, in fact taken this morning by researcher who is tracking jericho with a gps tag. jericho was taking care of the cubs of cecil the lion who was killed by an american dentist walter palmer. now zimbabwe officials have banned all hunting of lions, leopards and elephants outside the game reserve where cecil was killed. let's bring in johnny rodriguez. he is the chairman for the zimbabwe conservation task force.

all right. so johnny first of all, your organization is the one that first reported that jericho was killed. and then apparently retracted it. help us understand why at first it was believed that both cecil and jericho had been killed. >> good evening. the issue here the national parks, had a conversation yesterday afternoon at half past 3:00 where they put the ban in place, and at half past 4:00 i received a message from people on the ground, in the area that said that jericho was shot, and he was dead. so, we were concerned if it was the same repetition on the -- on jericho, which happened to cecil, and we thought we'd actually publish it and tell

people because i had confirmed from three trustworthy people, and it wasn't true. >> okay. >> the -- >> and for sure this picture now, this picture, and that there is a gps tracking indeed that jericho is now alive. right? >> yes. jericho was actually seen this morning. because anybody can shoot a lion and take the belt and move around put it on a dog or any other animal. so we had one of the investigators to go in and they confirmed that jericho was alive, and the cubs are alive. so if there was any inconvenience, or any problem, i do apologize, it was honest mistake. the issue here is that animals are being lured out of the park they -- these animals are being shot as trophies. and we're trying to say, to the

authorities, this has been going on for so many years. there's all sorts of animals that have actually been shot and lured out of the park and we are saying, hey, stop. this is enough. now it's got the attention, i know that we'll be bombarded in the last ten days from all over the world. i do appreciate the concern and you know it's very hard when you start getting people giving you all the insults, and are blaming, and all the funny things that happen it is crazy. we're only trying to say to the world look we've got a problem here and in africa where a lot of these animals are being taken out and endangered and it shouldn't be happening. and there's a lot of -- >> and so now, we understand that there is a ban around the

circumference of the game park. what's your understanding of this ban and how it will be enforced? >> the ban, it should have happened years back. but i'm quite happy that the ban has come in so if anybody wants to do a hunt, they have to go to the director general and get the permit and the license from the director and when they conduct a hunt a national parks escort will escort these hunters to do the hunt. which is controllable. >> and then reportedly there may be a second american hunter that may have killed a lion. this is information reportedly that we've received. have you heard anything about that and whether that is true? >> it is true. the charges have been laid.

i leave it up to the authorities to come up with the charges. the one person the land owner, has been arrested and he's actually helping the authorities to actually prosecute the illegal hunt. >> okay. and now we're hearing that the national parks and lied life management authority is actually releasing this information that another lion has been killed. by an american, illegally hunting. that's your understanding? >> yes, that is correct. >> okay. >> yes, that is correct. and we let the justice take its course. >> and in your view i mean you have already criticized i think you're criticizing the zimbabwe government for its lack of enforcement to protect the animals against poachers how much confidence do you have at this point that whether it be jericho, the remaining very famous lion and the cubs are

going to be protected? or how much concern do you have that the zimbabwe government is going to do all that it can to protect the lives of the wildlife there? >> i understand. you know with cecil -- the killing of cecil, it's actually awoken a time bomb all over the world. the whole planet. everybody knows. so the thing is the laws are going to be enforced because zimbabwe is going to be under the watchful eye of all these passionate people around the world. >> johnny rodriguez, thank you so much for your time. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> and we'll be right back. no student's ever photographed mean ms. colegrove. but your dell 2-in-1 laptop gives you the spunk for an unsanctioned selfie. that's that new gear feeling. get this high performance laptop bundle for only $399. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.

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