♪ how worried is the white

house? the administration sending troops to the border as southern states brace for a surge of migrants with the title era 42 policy set to expire. but one border town is inundated and declared an emergency. we'll take you there. a college town on high alert. authoritie manhunt after three stabbings in a week. this near the uc davis campus in california. those stabbings left two people dead. police are now pleading for the public's help in identifying a suspect. plus, now they are trying to write their own story. hollywood writers hitting the picket line today. we'll tell you what they're demanding and what it means for your favorite shows. we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to "cnn news central." ♪ and we start this hour at the u.s. southern border.

the biden administration now confirming they are preparing to deploy an additional 1,500 troops as early as next week. the migrant crisis is expected to worsen as the trump-era title 42 policy is set to expire. the department of defense saying this about the operation just a short time ago -- >> for 90 days these 1,500 military personnel, who will be sourced from the active duty component, will fill critical capability gaps, such as ground-base detection and monitoring, data entry, and warehouse support until cpb can address these needs through contracted support. >> cnn's rosa flores is live at the border in el paso, texas. i know you've been following this for months and months. you've been there for other surges. are you seeing evidence the biden administration is prepared for this? >> reporter: you know, the biden administration has been preparing for this for more than a year, jessica.

and they're preparing also for the lifting of title 42 to happen on may 11th. for a surge then, but i don't know what else you can call when you see around me other than a surge. take a look. this is just one alley near downtown el paso when you can see there are hundreds of migrants on both sides of this alley. if you look here to my right, you'll see more migrants. also some portable restrooms. these are some of the services that the city of el paso is providing. as you know, the city of el paso has declared a state of emergency. these are some of the facilities that they're able to provide at this location. one of the things that the city of el paso is very worried about is public safety, security, shelter. of course that's why you see so many migrants and also transportation. just imagine how many seats there are to travel outside of el paso every single day. and all of these individuals that are arriving, all these migrant that are arriving, they can only leave.

they have only so many seats to depart the city. now the problem with many of these migrants that they're facing right now is they don't have money to exit the city of el paso. and so, they are trying to figure out how to get money. now back to the question about is the biden administration prepared for this. the biden administration has done many things to prepare in this year. a lot of things you can see that they've increased capacity. they increased the number of planes, flights and also ground transportation so they can expel migrants, so they can do something called decompression, a fancy word for moving migrants where their holding capacity sat capacities to areas where there is more space. now they're also doing things, jessica, you really can't see. these are policy changes ahead of the lifting of title 42 on may 11th. here is the short of it. the biden administration has expanded legal pathways for migrants to enter into the country. but here is the caveat.

they're also built in legal consequences for those who skirt the law, who enter the country illegally, there will be legal consequences. right now, title 42, a lot of people don't realize, when migrants are expelled, very swiftly back to mexico, there is no legal consequence. that stopped on may 11th. that's one of the messages from biden administration, once may 11th is here and title 42 expires, there will be legal consequences for entering the country illegally. jessica? >> that's a key thank right there. rosa flores for us in el paso. thank you so much. jim? right now a manhunt is under way after a third stabbing near the university of california davis campus. all this in just a week. this was the crime scene overnight there. authorities now say a female is in critical condition after being stabbed multiple times. last week two other people were stabbed to death. a 50-year-old man at a nearby central park on thursday and a uc davis student at sycamore

park on saturday night. police say the suspect is male with long, curly hair around 5'6" to 5'9" tall. at the time he was last seen wearing a black or blue sweatshirt, carrying a brown backpack. police also say, though, it's too early in the investigation to tell if all of these crimes are necessarily connected. sadly, that's not the only manhunt we're following. several are under way across the country as we speak. two escapees from a mississippi jail are still on the run. there were originally four of them. you remember one was caught in texas, another found dead in a burning building after an altercation with police. and in texas, u.s. border control is on the lookout for the man accused of murdering five people in cleveland, texas. three manhunts we're talking about here. cnn security correspondent josh campbell, he's been following this story. so, josh, just to help people keep track. let's talk about the manhunt for the man who is believed to have fled, possibly back to mexico

after shooting these people, his neighbors, in effect. how are authorities responding to that possibility? right. we know he entered the country four times illegally prior. shows some ability to go back and forth across that border. do they think that's what's happened here? >> reporter: yeah, you're spot on, jim. that is the main concern here. i'm told by law enforcement source that border control officers on both sides of the u.s./mexico border are on alert. they've been briefed on this case. they have the suspect, fran kis koe oropesa's photograph. they're on the look out. we're learning that there were those four separate instances in the past where the suspect made his way to the united states, was deported and then came back. that was in march of 2009, six months later in september he's again deported from the united states. then in january of 2012, he is once again deported in that same year, he's convicted of a dwi and served some amount of jail time. but just some four years later

he is back in the u.s. and deported again. so gets to what you just said, jim, authorities are so concerned he's adept at making that crossing between mexico and the united states and he is a mexican national who could have a support network there he may have tried to flee after allegedly committing this heinous act. border officials on high alert. the u.s. government is actively messaging to media in mexico about this 80,000 reward for information leading to his apprehension. they're concerned that if people in mexico know where he s they want you to pick up the phone. you could be the collector of an $80,000 reward if you provide that information. finally, back here in the united states, just northeast of houston, in cleveland, where these murders took place, authorities there are still fanning out some 250 law enforcement officers conducting what's called the grid searches. they're basically trying to go, leave no stone unturned for any area where he might have fled to. they're also going, jim, door to door, knocking on doors, asking

residents, have you seen this person? asking if they have doorbell footage authorities can review to see if they get some glimpse of him. authorities say they're receiving a lot of tips from the public, particularly after that reward was announced. but as of this point, we know of, no credible lead. so authorities are certainly concerned that this very armed and dangerous suspect is still on the loose, jim. >> yeah. that's what you do when you have no leads, you knock on doors. that's three manhunts. you have the one for the cleveland, texas, shooting. you have the one for the stabbings at uc davis and of course the two remaining escapees from that mississippi jail. >> a lot of information to get through. some major investigations under way, let's get perspective now from someone who knows about manhunts. we're joined by andrew mccabe, former deputy director of the fbi, sir. thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. >> sure. >> let's pick up where josh campbell just left off, francisco oropesa, 38 years old. believed to massacred his neighbors, including an 9-year-old child.

investigators found a cell phone may have been tied to him. clothes nearby. got tracking dogs on it and then the trail went cold. >> really tough situation, right. so you have attention in what's happening in this search. it's taking place in an incredibly rural area, so -- and officers need to be slow and deliberate in the way they search every facility, every structure, every vehicle that they come across because this is a person we know has taken lives in the past and may still be armed. on the other hand, you have somebody fleeing possibly to get over the international border into mexico. and he's going absolutely as fast as he can. so there's a real -- there's attention in what's happening and officers trying to do this safely but trying to get him before he gets too far in front of them. >> major sense of urgency, seeing the brutal way he murdered those folks. he's obviously armed and dangerous. let's pivot to the uc davis stanstan i stabbings. the profile of the victims are different.

a 50-year-old man that was initially stabbed. then a younger college student. and now a female. what does that tell you about the mentality behind these attacks, about a potential suspect? >> very different victims, as you mentioned. all in outdoor areas, out too in parks which may have been chosen to avoid potential video surveillance. all those things combined suggest to me, boris, that this is someone who engaged in acts of passion. these don't sound like pre-planned homicides on known victims. but rather somebody who is taking advantage of an opportunity when he sees there's no one around. here is a potential victim. he thinks he can get away with it without being seen, without being witnessed and strikes out. very, very volatile, dangerous situation for that town. >> and obviously officials installed a stay in place order. it led many to think that perhaps they had a location for the suspect zeroed in, but then it was lifted. what do you make of that? >> that's typically what you see when there's a shelter in place.

that's typically done when we know where an offender is and we expect that person may engage in additional violence. it's not realistic to maintain shelter in place over an entire city for over several days. it suggests they do not know where this person is yet. we don't have the offender or the suspect identified. but it's -- can be very helpful to the investigation in that people out and about who understand what's happening, who maybe heard the description of this -- potential description of this offender, as they see things, they should be calling law enforcement with anything they see -- they feel is suspicious or possibly consistent with that description. >> yeah. especially because as more time passes there is a good chance that the trail gets colder and especially when you consider those two escaped inmates we didn't get to talk about in mississippi, they've been on the run for nearly a week. andy mccabe, always appreciate your perspective. >> thank you. president biden, house speaker mccarthy will meet next week to talk about the debt ceiling as democrats and republicans remain at a

standoff. talks taking on new urgency as the treasury secretary, janet yellen, warned the u.s. could default as early as june 1st. time is running out. new details in the seditious conspiracy trial against five members of the proud boys. ahead we'll tell you what the jury asked judge and what that could mean. ♪ my retirement funds allow me to enjoy what i love to do. as long as you can make an impact, why stop?

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the thing is, we don't fully know what a u.s. default would entail. it's never happened before. so let's get some perspective now about these potential consequences with cnn's matt egan. matt, catastrophic, is that an accurate assessment of what would happen to the u.s. economy? >> boris, i think it is. the easiest way to spark a financial crisis would be to default on u.s. debt. economists have compared it to financial armageddon. so what does that actually look like? well, it's hard to say for sure, but it's very easy to see why there would be mayhem on markets and wall street because for the longest time, u.s. debt had been treated as safest stuff on the planet. so we could see stocks plunge, interest rates spike. by how much, i don't think anyone actually knows. the u.s. credit rating would likely get downgraded severely. moody's analytics says even just a brief breach of the debt limit would cause a mild recession and nearly a million jobs would get wiped out.

plus, there's the fact that if the government doesn't have any money, they can't pay the benefits that so many people rely on. you think about social security, medicare, paychecks for military, for federal employees. all this i think explains why senator elizabeth warren, she told me today that congress can't play political games with the debt ceiling. it's just too dangerous. listen to what she had to say. >> we cannot be seen around the world to be a government that maybe will pay our debts and then again maybe we won't. no. people around the world count on the united state's word as its bond. we need the republicans to just raise the debt ceiling. look, if they want to negotiate over spending, bring it on. >> now, republicans, of course, they want to talk about spending right now. clearly the two sides are very far apart. and listen, the clock is ticking just four weeks to get a deal done. >> yeah. the important thing about what warren pointed out is that this

is essentially about paying money that's already been spent. it's as if you don't pay the light bill in your household, the lights will be turned off. >> exactly. >> so the other question, matt, what can average americans do to try to prepare themselves for a potential default. >> the hard truth is there's really not much you can do. i mean, how do you escape a financial meltdown? how do you avoid a recession? rsm chief economists put it to me this way, a default would directly impact every single household that uses cash to make transactions, that owns a home, a car, has any revolving credit. quote, there's nothing you can do. of course, the risk, though, is that a near default even causes people to get nervous and families and businesses, they pull back on spending. maybe you don't take that trip to disney world that you planned on taking. maybe you don't buy that other car that you planned on purchasing. and all of that, of course, has an economic impact. i think the fear is that even

just a near default could actually cause the recession that everyone is worried about. >> or potentially as it has in the past, downgrade the u.s.'s standing as a borrower. >> absolutely. >> matthew egoen, thank you so much for that. >> thank you, boris. >> jim? new developments in the seditious conspiracy trial of the five members of the proud boys. today the jurors hinting they could be headed towards a deadlock. we're live in washington covering the trial. i wonder what you heard specifically from the jurors? is that a clear signal they couldn't come to an agreement? and what would that mean with the whole trial? >> reporter: jim, it's at least a hint of something from the jury that maybe they could be in a moment where they're deadlocked on maybe a charge, maybe one of them or two of them. there are ten charges they're considering here, obviously seditious conspiracy is the most serious, but there are other obstruction charges, conspiracy charges, charges about

assaultassault ing police officers, all five leaders of the proud boys are accused of doing on january 6th or around that day. today in court the jury was very diligent. they asked a question this morning. they asked actually a couple questions, but the main one that consumed much of the court's time today was what to do if the jury can't reach a verdict. there are notes specifically asked, we did not receive instructions on what to do if the jury does not reach unanimity on a charge. how should we proceed in this scenario. so they're asking that question about what to do. and it took the court hours to figure out exactly what to say. this is a court that has been treading very carefully. this trial has gone on for several months, four months or so, really sucked up a lot of resources. the jury has been very diligent in asking questions. they asked other questions about the law, about riot shields. they wanted to see evidence. and now they're suggesting that maybe they can't come to some

sort of unanimity, but the judge in this case, he talked to the lawyers for some time about what to do, got a little frustrated and ultimately arrived at decision telling them keep at it, try to get to a verdict and we are still going to be waiting. this is day five of deliberations right now. jim? >> this is a big deal, right? it takes it away from just individual instances of wrong doing, significant ones, attacking the police officer, breaking property, illegally entering the capitol building to seditious conspiracy to create, in effect, conspiracy, an organized effort to disrupt the political process. >> reporter: yes. and this is one of the biggest -- this really is the biggest trial that we have seen. it is by far the longest. and the oath keepers, that other right wing group, several of those members of that group, leaders of that fwroup, have gone through the court system and been convicted of seditious conspiracy, but the proud boys, this is a different case in that the leader of the proud boys is

on trial here. he wasn't even on the grounds on january 6th. and so, what happens here is a big test for the justice department, their january 6th investigation. and a big question for this jury that they're going to have to keep working through. >> katelyn polantz, we know you'll keep on top of it. jessica? coming up, your favorite shows may start airing rereturns. we'll take you to the picket lines of the writer's strike. the autopsy of the murder of cash app founder has been released. details after this break. our dedell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bringng out the innovator in you.

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♪ an update now on some of the top stories we've been following. a shelter in place order has been lifted at the university of california davis following a third stabbing attack near campus. the latest incident happened last night. a woman is now in critical condition. this all started less than a week ago after two other stabbings, both of those fatal. a student was killed on saturday night and a 50-year-old transient man was attacked last thursday. police say it's still too early to definitively link the three attacks. they have not named any suspects but they have released a description and they've received hundreds of tips. meantime, another manhunt is intensifying in the u.s. and mexico for the suspect in a mass shooting in texas that killed

five people, including this 9-year-old boy and his mother. hundreds of law enforcement officers are now trying to track down their killer. police say that francisco oropesa committed a bloody rampage at his neighbor's home near houston late friday night. authorities are now offering an $80,000 reward for information that might lead to this man's arrest. and the search continues for two of the four inmates involved in a mississippi jailbreak. one of them was caught in texas. another was found dead in a burning building. two of them remain at large after disappearing last week. police believe that they escaped through a roof in the jail. authorities say they are still actively and aggressively pursuing leads. jessica? we are starting to see the fallout from the film and tv writer's strike. jimmy kimmel live and the late show with stephen colbert will air reruns. seth myers and jimmy fallon will

honor the strikes and not air new episodes. more than 11,000 members of the writers guild of america have walked. analysts are expecting a long fight here. writers are demanding better compensation, specially in this age of streaming. and they're going up against power house names in entertainment. names like netflix, paramount, and warner brothers discovery, which is cnn's parent company. cnn's vanessa yurkevich is with some picketers in new york. what are they telling you about these sticking points, vanessa? >> reporter: we are on the picket line here in new york city outside of peacock. and people have been out here for several hours now. i'm going to step out of the way to get you some visuals here as i walk you through these sticks points. the first is the number of writers in the writer's room. second, we're hearing that the writers want longer employment contracts with television shows and films. it's also about regulation around artificial intelligence. something that has been up ending jobs.

and also it's key to know about residuals around streaming. that is a key issue that we are hearing on the picket line. you're probably seeing a little bit of that messaging on the signs here. i want to bring in judy tate. she was on the picket line in 2007 during the last writer's strike. what brings you out here today, 15 years later? >> i think that in 2007 and '08, we were striking so that the very industry that these young people are working in could be covered so we can have jurisdiction over streaming. and now that contract is no longer relevant and it needs to be improved. and i'm out here to support them. they were the future then. and they're going to create a floor for the future of writers to come. >> reporter: what is the most important thing you're looking for in this contract to secure that future? >> better pay and better writing conditions. they need to be able to support their families, pay their rent, have better conditions in the

workplace. i came up at a time where we could do that. i want that for these young people. >> reporter: and you're out here today. will you be out here tomorrow? how long are you going to stay on this line to get what you want? >> i will stay out here as long as it takes. it took 100 days in '07/'08, and i'm ready to be here for as long as it takes. they should come back to the table and be serious about negotiating with us. >> 101 days? >> yeah. if that's what it takes. >> reporter: thank you so much, judy. and i want to talk to you about what we're hearing from the studios. they say that they have offered higher compensation. they say they have offered better residuals on streaming. and they say that they're willing to go higher on these two areas. however, the writer's room, the number of writers in the writer's room seems to be the holdout for the studios and for the writers here on the picket line. and as you heard from judy, 2007, 100 days.

she is willing to go 101 days. and everyone we have spoken to here is willing to go for as long as it takes to try to get a better deal, a fair deal in their eyes with these studios. jessica? >> yeah, could go on a while. vanessa, incredible to think what has changed in the entertainment industry and technology since 2007 and '08 to now. vanessa yurkevich in new york. thank you so much. a brid was killed just minutes after leaving her wedding. such a sad story. we'll tell you how it happened. plus a search for two missing teens in oklahoma led police to seven bodies. details on the victims, also the suspect right after this. back when i had a working circulatory system, you had to give your right arm to find great talent.

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♪ just a gruesome discovery in eastern oklahoma. authorities say that two teenage girls, who had been missing, are believed to be among seven, seven bodies found at a convicted sex offender's home in the small town of henrietta. the body of the 39-year-old sex offender, jessie mcfadden, was also found on the property. all seven bodies were discovered after mcfadden missed a court date on monday where he was set to stand trial on separate charges for solicitation of a minor. cnn's lucy calf naf has been following.

this seems to be a serial killer here. >> reporter: well, what we know is what we heard from both grieving parents, grieving parents of both missing teens who are believed to be found at this property. now, we are still waiting on several critical pieces of information, including the identities of the other four victims, although the sheriff said they were part of one family. the names were not released. we know that oklahoma highway patrol pushed this missing person's report early monday afternoon. they were last seen in henrietta, 90 miles east of oklahoma city, possibly with 39-year-old jesse mcfadden has been convicted of sexual assault and is listed on the oklahoma sex offender registry. the parents of ivy webster spoke out to the media, to a local affiliate. the mother giving a bit of a timeline. she said that she had spoken to her daughter on saturday. she was supposed to go to a mall with her friend and a show afterwards. apparently they did do that. the mom and the daughter were texting on snapchat throughout the evening. then the next day the daughter

said she had to go with jesse, the person whose body also alleged to be found at that location, the 39-year-old man. she said that she had to go somewhere with him on sunday and then the mother did not hear back from the daughter. the father expressing grief. take a listen. >> i feel -- i want to get back at the world. and he wanted to hurt the people that he loved most. and our daughter was best friends with tiffany, his daughter. and they were inseparable. they did everything together. and i think he just wanted to act out at the world and take as many as he possibly can. >> reporter: and again, mcfadden had served time for 2003 rape conviction. he also had additional charges filed against him in 2017 when he was accused of using a cell phone to send nude photos and

videos of himself to an underage girl. that was the charge he was supposed to appear in court on monday he never showed up. >> what a way to act out against the world. thank you so much. boris? tears of joy at a wedding celebration in folly beach, south carolina, turned into a wall of grief. the bride, just hours after saying i do, was tragically killed by an alleged drunk driver. her husband also seriously injured in the crash. it happened after the couple left their reception as they were riding in a golf cart. cnn's ryan young has more details on what happened. ryan, that suspected drunk driver, she was apparently also speeding, going something like 65 in a 25? >> reporter: yeah. she was going 65 miles per hour, according to police m driving a rented toyota camry when she slammed into the back of that large golf cart. apparently sending this entire family and the four people who were all riding in that cart 75 yards. in fact, when we talked to the

police chief today, thigh tried to provide cpr to samantha miller at the scene. this was a horrific scene. parts of her family heard the sirens nearby. they assumed the worst before they even knew what happened. they got to the scene. and they saw some of the worst things you could ever imagine in terms of this entire happy bridal party being injured the way they were. in fact, take a listen to her sister. >> from the moment she woke up that day until she left the venue, she told eric, on the golf cart, that she wanted this day to last forever. he told us that at the hospital today when we saw him. >> reporter: boris, last forever. now know that eric is still in the hospital trying to recover from his physical injuries, but obviously the emotional pain is beyond belief. we do know there's a gofundme page out there. they're trying to raise money. people from around the world

have been donating, but we should also talk about jamie. the woman who has been arrested. she's 25. she is charged with account of homicide and also three charges of driving while intoxicated. and so you can understand the pain from this family. so many people asking questions. that car, that golf cart, was allowed to be on the road, boris. that wasn't the problem. the problem right now was, according to the police department, was the speed in which that car was being driven in when it slammed into the back of that golf cart. >> such a heart breaking story. ryan young, thank you for those details. jessica? >> horrific. let's turn now to some other headlines we're watching this hour. ex-minneapolis police officer has been found guilty of aiding and abetting second degree manslaughter in the death of george floyd. tau was one of the officers who kept bystanders back as his fellow officer, derek chauvin, knelt on floyd's neck that day in may of 2020. and tennessee now, the shelby county district attorney's office says it will

not pursue charges against preston hemphill, the former memphis police officer who was part of the initial traffic stop of tyre nichols. hemphill deployed his taser but was not at the scene where any kohl's was beaten by officers. a newly-released autopsy report on bob lee, the cash app founder was found stabbed to death. lee suffered knife wounds that pierced his heart and lung and also says lee had alcohol and cocaine in his system when he died, but that neither were factors in his death. an associate of lee's in the tech industry has been charged with murder. boris? coming up, he was allowed to keep playing after a viciously hard hit. he even helped his team win the game. but now we've learned hockey player for the colorado avalanche had a fractured neck. that story when cnn "news central" returns. ♪ ♪

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benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. ♪ there is a strange new twist in the case of missing massachusetts mother anna walsh. cnn's jean casarez joins us now. what's the twist, jean? >> this is what we're just learning from discovery. now, here is what we do know. we do know that the last person to have ever seen her alive was a family friend at 1:00 a.m. in the morning on january 1st. four hours later, google searches began from an ipad in the home of how long before decomposition begins. how to stop odor from a body. we know that law enforcement has surveillance video of cleaning supplies being purchased by the

now defendant, her husband, in this case. but here is what we're just learning on january 7th, so that is a week later, law enforcement received an email. we want to show everyone in part what it >> it says we have anna walsh with us here. we had a deal for $127,000. she messed up. we have her with us and unless we get paid that money, you will never see her again. law enforcement said there was not a contact number, they couldn't reach anyone, it was just an email, they did not take it seriously. >> goodness. jean casarez, thanks very much. now to a story from the nhl. you see colorado avalanche player andrew getting hit. the incredible part is he fractured his neck on that play but then he returned to the game

and kept playing. how is it possible he got cleared to go back in the game with a fractured neck? >> reporter: it is incredible, boris, but he did have mobility, it didn't appear like he had significant neurological function loss, so he was able to get back up and keep on playing. in other cases, people can go undiagnosed, so this isn't really surprising. but i will say based on what we know about his injury, it could have been much more severe. that's because we know, according to his team, that he fractured his c-5 vertebra, and we spoke with an orthopedic surgeon who said fractures to the c-5 vertebra in some cases can cause paralysis. and we also know that with spinal fracture, symptoms include pain in the neck or back, tingling, numbness,

weakness, paralysis, uncontrolled muscle spasms. so in this case, his current condition could have been much, much more serious in from what we know so far. >> yeah. it appears he is lucky to have avoied some of the more serious symptoms. what can you tell us about the timetable for his recovery? >> we do know -- i fold you we spoke with the orthopedic surgeon who said recovery can take around two to three months. in this case, we can assume that's how much time it might take before he can return to full contact play, but we also know in general with this kind of treatment, it can include wearing a neck brace, surgery. we'll hear from his team in the next few weeks and months on how he's doing and his recover. >> it's incredible. the team actually won in part to him after his injury. thank you for your reporting. up next, the uninvited guest who crashed last night's met

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it is the first monday in may, and we can't end without talking about the met gala, the nickname for the first monday in may. the theme was in honor of the late carl laggerfeld and the a-list party went down last night. here are some highlights for you, but first tennis phenom serena williams and another announcing they were pregnant on the red carpet after jared ledo

showed up as a cat. he truly looks like a cat. an ode to laggerfeld's beloved pet. >> a masked singer. >> doja cat showed up as a real cat. prosthetics working. and one of the most shocking looks to one covered in silver body paint, rhinestones, and pearls. let everyone taking that in. late but worth the wait, rihanna playing homage to the shah knell bride. >> we could have gone to that and no one would know. >> right. could have been a cat. >> could have been a cat. maybe i was. it's possible. >> maybe that was you. >> the silver. >> we did that as wnba star brittney griner, she attended with her wife. she was in prison in russia during last year's event.

she was in washington this weekend as well. and maya penn. >> i was at the met debut and sadly farewell goes to this guy, this dapper gentleman who crashed the party decked out head to toe in brown. brown is really hot right now. but he was caught on the red carpet, a photographer snapping shots of him, clearly well received, a huge celebrity walking the red carpet. sad to report, according to have the variety," he was later stomped out. >> oh. >> yeah. basically, that's, like -- >> that's viral. >> he didn't actually do it. it was someone else. the photographer was -- >> you know why? the cockroach -- >> it's his answer to pete. >> that does it for cnn news central. "the lead" starts right now.