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the debt deal is done, but the hard sell is far from over. can lawmakers from both parties support the agreement their leaders hashed out? we'll take you live to capitol hill and the white house to bring you the very latest. and swift retaliation. ukraine's vow after russia bombards the capital kyiv with missile and drone strikes. we're following these major stories and more all coming in right here to "cnn news central."

how to spend your holiday weekend. president biden and speaker of the house mccarthy spent theirs striking the deal to avoid a catastrophic u.s. default. now they have only a few days to lock down the votes necessary to pass it. some observers point out the bill itself isn't especially game changing. still, hardliners from both parties are upset. the deal suspends the debt limit until 2025. the republicans got cuts to irs funding. democrats protected recently passed climate provisions and assured social security and medicaid were untouched. let's get perspective from the white house. jeremy, what is the president saying to convince some of these skeptical democrats whose vote he needs to get this thing through? >> well, up know, boris, president biden often tells voters compare me to the

alternative, not to the almighty. he's making a similar case to house democrats, making the case this is a compromise, not everybody got what they wanted but ultimately the white house is really focusing on not what's necessarily in the bill but what is not in the bill, in particular protections to some of the key domestic policy programs. here's the white house communications director directing some concerns from progressives. >> for members of the progressive caucus who voted for all the signature legislation of this administration over the past couple of years that has led to the creation of 12.7 million jobs and the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years, things like the chips and science act that will allow us to build a semiconductor industry in this country, the infrastructure will you and the inflation reduction act, those are protected and funded in this agreement. so if you voted for those items,

you should vote for this as well. >> look, we do have a deal but at this point the white house and speaker mccarthy, both sides racing against the clock to try to sell this to both of their caucuses. it is going to require both democratic and republicans votes to pass. we have one week until the u.s. government runs out of money. the white house has made 60-plus one-on-one phone calls with democratic lawmakers over the weekend and they'll continue that effort moving to the senate after the house votes on wednesday. >> a full court press. thank you so much. let's take you live to capitol hill with cnn's lauren fox. should speaker mccarthy be worried about a conservative revolt? some republicans using colorful language, let's say, to describe this deal. >> reporter: yeah, i think it's clear he's going to lose some votes on the conservative side of his conference, but the reality is he may not actually need them. and the reason for that is this

is always going to be a coalition of the members in the middle, both in the democratic party and in the republican party. we're going to see some of our first glimpses playing out tomorrow. usually republicans support the rule to get the bill to the floor. already you're starting to see some warnings from people like chip roy, a conservative, who has been arguing this deal that was cut between biden and mccarthy does not go far enough in terms of spending cuts and other items that he wanted to see. but the reality is if this comes to the floor on wednesday, the expectation right now is that both sides are doing everything they can to get the votes in the middle to pass this out of the house. once it goes through the house or if it passes the house, then it will go to the u.s. senate and that's when things could get tricky in terms of the timeline here. the senate can move expeditiously when they want to, but sometimes what happens is

one member, one member, can really slow this entire process down, pushing you really to the brink of that june 5th deadline, boris. >> "when they want to" is the key phrase there. lauren fox on capitol hill, thank you so much. jim? >> in ukraine a rare daytime attack on the capitol, kyiv. it send children running for shelter, explosions across the city. there's nothing more frightening than that. it followed a massive barrage of russian drones. officials described it as the biggest attack of this kind to date in the war. ukraine's adefir defenses say t shot down 77 of 85 drones. this is the 15th time this month the city has been the target of a russian attack.

sam kieley is with us in easter ukraine. do ukrainians believe this is in anticipation of a coming ukrainian counteroffensive? >> ukrainian officials, jim, have said that much, particularly with reference to the efforts being made by the russians to try to get the ukrainians to effectively waste as much of their air defenses as possible on cheap missiles or drones such as the iranian made shah head, which is a slow-moving drone that only carries about 40 kilograms of high explosives, as opposed to ten times that. but last night there were 40 cruise missiles among the industry of destruction and following it up with the

surface surfaced-to-surface and air-to-surface missiles, almost all of them shot down. every time these get shot down of course that is a usage of anti-aircraft missiles or anti-aircraft cannon which have to be replaced and the russian cal calculation, if they can get the ukrainians to use up their supply, they'll be less able to battle them when they attack. we are hearing increasingly broad hints from ukrainian officials that an offensive of some kind is imminent. but, jim, as you first reported some time ago now, the shaping operations for that offensive have been ongoing, particularly recently with strikes against

very important logistic hubs for the russians, prosecuting their war up where around i am here. >> and including an addition of whole enough weapons for ukrainian forces. sam kiley, please be safe. joining us now is the former senior u.s. senior attache to the federation. thanks for taking the time today. >> good to be back. >> first, you just returned from ukraine. i wonder in your visits there, do you believe ukraine has the military capability to take back significant proportions of russian-held territory? >> yes, i was with nine participants in a delegation of the renewed democracy initiative, an ngo in the united states that's focused on countering authoritarianism and autocracy. the key point here and several

of us would see this, ukrainians, we were there the first night of the big, big russian air rocket onslot and we heard the patriots knocking them down over the night sky. that was just on the 16th and there have been 16 attacks, drone attacks, cruise missile attacks over the last month. that's a lot. several things. i think the russians are spooked. they see the ukrainians taking bites, making moves and hitt mariupol and they hit a train. so there's stuff going on. i think the missiles, jim, and the drones are in part in their minds to preempt in any way they

can this potential, much, if you will, probably overtouted counteroffensive. we're just going to have to see what the ukrainians are -- the last thing we saw, this is a society. ukrainian society is in an existential war. >> it's their survival. >> exactly. >> and that's contributed to their ability to defend. we were showing video here of a missile dropping out of the sky on a busy intersection. it just gives you a sense of what people face there. as you see these strikes from ukraine, including behind russian lines, as far into russian territory on the other side of the border and you hear in a telegram post just in the last hour the ukrainian president saying that the timing of this counteroffensive, the next phase of the war has been decided. do you see that we are on the eve of this counteroffensive most likely?

>> well, i think if we just look at the macros, ground is getting harder. they got through the spring, the mud. so the ground is hardening. the russian line of contact, they're pretty exhausted. they're numerous, they got a lot of fire power, but they're not showing a lot of initiative. the ukrainians are starting to poke and prod and shake the battlefield. seams are going to open up. and with their newly trained brigades, they've really been careful about husbanding them and about premature committing. they're going to go when they're ready. that probably is soon. nobody knows exact moment. >> newly trained, newly armed with new systems, such as german leopard tanks and storm shadow drone -- rather cruise missile supplied by the u.k.

brigadier general zwack, thanks so much. and lieutenant general paxton facing trial after being impeached over corruption allegations. we have details on that next. also, shocking video of a bus driver and a passenger pulling guns on each other during an altercation. and later -- ♪ mama, ooh, ooh ♪ >> the legendary rock band queen. we're going to tell you the astounding sum their catalogue may sell for. we're going to be singing this song during the break. stay with us.

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maybe jacob can finally get a job. the house whisperer! this house says use realtor.com to see homes in your budget. you're staying in school, jacob! realtor.com. to each their home. for the first time the attorney general in texas is going to face an impeachment trial. saturday the republican controlled house voted 121-23 to impeach republican ken paxton. the vote is a stunning rebuke of

paxton despite support from. so -- from some of the biggest names in the republican party. the historic vote lays bare how heated the red-on-red political infighting has gone. let's get an update from ed lavandera, who joins us live. ed, what is next for ken paxton? >> reporter: well, now all of this moves to the texas state senate side. it's not exactly clear when this trial will take place, but they are preparing for it over there on that side. that's where the math gets a little bit trick wier. you talk about 121 representatives that voted to impeach paxton over the weekend. the math on the senate side is a little trickier and many trying to read the tea leaves on how this might unfold. 31 state senators in the state, 12 are democrats. you need about nine and you need

to remember one of those senators is ken paxton's own wife. so all of this adding to the drama that we're seeing unfold here. but there are 20 articles of people in all that stem with charges that have to do with bribery, abuse of office powers, retaliation against whistleblowers, as well as obstructing justice. a lot of lawmakers who voted for these articles of impeachment say it about time ken paxton faces these charges. ken paxton calls it a political sham and an ugly event happening in the texas house. the attorney general is essentially wrapping himself in the blanket he's been using so often in the course of his tenure, about filing lawsuits against the biden administration. but right now he has been temporarily removed from office, boris.

>> major drama unfolding in the lone star state. ed lavandera, thanks so much for the update. jim? >> nationally tomorrow kicks off a busy week for the 2024 republican presidential hopefuls, including the ones who have already announced and those still waiting or seeming to wait for the right moment. so iowa of course one of the early voting states, one of the early stops for gop hopefuls. how busy is it there? >> governor desantis kicking off his tour with a stop in iowa. we've seen his favorability rat ratings drop from the fall. president trump will be in iowa on thursday and senator scott on friday. then there's a big event on saturday and that is senator joni ernst's roasting ride and that is an opportunity for the iowa voters to see all of these

candidates side by side. these are largely christian evangelical voters making up the electorate in a republican primary in iowa and these are the voters that these hopefuls need to capture. >> so you already have a few republican governors in the race. cnn has new reporting about another possible governor to enter? >> governor john sununu saying he has money lined up, support and a pathway to victory. he is a republican governor in a blue state who is popular among independents. historically that would have been checking all of the right boxes but we have certainly seen the republican party evolve in recent years. but still he's suggesting that he's still considering a bid. let's take a listen. >> the one thing i'm looking at is where can i be most effective, both in terms of making sure i can be a good governor. i saw the 24/7 job. i just want what's best for the party.

doesn't have to be the chris sununu show all the time. >> not everyone needs to be a candidate. that's not how they can all be most helpful. he clearly relishes this will he/won't he conversation. it looks like we won't get an answer until next month. >> is there a pathway for someone who trends a little bit toward the center in. >> and who definitively says that trump can't win in a general election. >> right. we've only see very few go that far. thanks so much. boris. >> right now there is a search for survivors under way in davenport, iowa. a six-story apartment building partially collapsed around dinnertime. davenport's mayor says team have rescued eight people so far and have helped more than a dozen others out of the building. one survivor said he was visiting a friend when suddenly everything went dark.

>> i just thank god i was able to make it out of there. it was like a big explosion, like a bomb. the bomb pushed me to the side. when it pushed me to the side, i grabbed him and got him out of there, got him to safety. >> adrian, it is incredible that no one was killed looking at some of these images but officials have not yet said exactly what caused the collapse, right? >> reporter: no, boris, they haven't. that's an answer that will come later. and authorities are saying it is still too early to tell. we do know there were permits in place to the exterior walls but determining what happened, the fire chief says, is a lengthy process. now those canine dogs you looking for signs of life. but the fire chief also said to their knowledge, no one is trapped inside of that building and thachs news everyone had hoped for after there were at least eight people rescued.

the eighth person, a male, was rescued overnight and transported to the hospital according to the fire chief. now officials also told us they've done numerous inspections at that property based on complaints received by concerned tenants. listen in. >> there has been some complaints at the structure. we issued notices and orders to have that repaired. the building owner tired their own engineering firm to direct them in the repairs to be made. >> and the big concern right now is the stability of the structure. it's still unclear what will happen to that apartment building, boris, moving forward. >> thank you so much for that reporting. jim? >> still to come, there is a virus which experts call the most important bug you've never heard of. we'll tell you exactly what it is and what you may need to look

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if you recently had really bad cold symptoms but tested negative for covid, it could have been a little known virus that causes as much misery as more familiar bugs such as the

flu except there's no vaccine to treat it. one pediatrician calls it the most important virus you've never heard of. meg terrell joins us now with more. tell us the name and what symptoms folks should be looking for here. >> jim, it's called human metapneumo virus. it can cause a hacking cough, fever, stuffy or runny nose and shortness of breath. in more serious case it is can cause bronchitis and pneumonia. like other viruses that we saw get out of whack during the pandemic, according to cdc data, the positive race was 36% higher than we saw in prepandemic seasons. this is a virus that is with us and shaking out in these interesting patterns, like so much post covid.

>> is there threat from it gone? is it a seasonal things that folks should be looking for at a particular time of year? >> yeah, it is seasonal. typically the winter and the springer spring are the times that we see it. it can be a tough virus particularly for young kids and elderly. we saw 14 million cases in 2018 causing 600,000 hospitalizations and more than 16,000 deaths. this is something that drug companies, although very few are looking at creating vaccines for, moderna is one of them and he told us of the toll it takes, particularly in young children. >> and cases are world wide, not just in the u.s.? >> that's right. >> thousands of catholics are

flocking to missouri to see the body of a deceased nun who appears to show no signs of decay, though she's been dead for years. sister lancaster was 95 years old when she died in 2019. when they opened her coffin, her remains were found to be in tact, even though her body had not been e embalmed. >> i'm not that old but i've never heard of that in my life. >> visitors are being given limited opportunities to touch and even kiss the deceased nun's body, jim. >> not touching that story. today is elizabeth holmes'

final day of freedom before reporting to federal prison before defrauding investors. next, what she should expect. it's not good. >> and a passenger opens the emergency exit door while the plane was some 700,000 feet above the ground. what they're doing now in response. i've become a bit of an expert in suncare... an spf-icionando if you will. my bottle of choice? neutrogena ultra sheer. a lightweight blend that protects 6 layers deep

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with wayfair's memorial day clearance. may 22 through may 30. ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need ♪ now to some of the other headlines we're watching this hour. president biden marked this memorial day by honoring our fallen heros. you see him laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier

at arlington national cemetery. biden paid tribute to the families, recalling his late son, beau, who served in the military and died of cancer. and erdogan enters his third decade in power. and asian airlines says it will no longer sell tickets for certain emergency exit seats after a man opened the door mid flight. the new measure will apply even if the flight is full. this plane was about 700 feet off the ground on final approach when the passenger swung open the door. he reportedly told police after he was detained he was feeling suffocated and westanted to getf the plane as soon as possible. >> on a charlotte city bus, a shoot-out between the driver and

a passenger while the bus was in motion and with other passengers on board. goodness gracious, i've been watching this. wow, multiple shots fired by the driver while he's driving down the street. how did this happen? >> reporter: jim, according to charlotte area transit system, or cats, as we call it here, this all stemmed from a two-minute argument, give or take, between that driver, david fuller and a passenger omari tobias over tobias wanting to get dropped off at an undesignated stop. you can see in this video the passenger pulls a gun out during that argument. the driver seems to see that gun, pulls out his own weapon and that is when authorities say they exchanged gunfire in rapid success. take a look at this video. it is graphic.

>> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. now authorities say it's unclear who shot first, but you can see the driver put the bus in park and then sort of follow the passenger down that walkway where shots were exchanged again. they then went outside as well. there were two other passengers on the bus at the time. we're told they were unharmed. the passenger, omari tobias was arrested and charged in connection. it's unclear if the driver will be charged. >> as i'm looking at it, the driver is firing backwards, not looking as he's doing it for some of the shots, right, and there's people in the back of the bus. how are transit officials saying

they're treating the driver's actions? >> reporter: so the driver has been fired. he's an employee of a third-party contractor, who said he's not allowed to have a gun on him at the time. look, the interim ceo said he simply didn't adhere to any sort of deescalation protocols and didn't use his radio or two silent alarms that would have been available to him. but look, the driver's attorney also says he's a 19-year dedicated bus driver and that he believes that drivers should be able to do something to defend themselves. take a listen. >> i understand everyone's need to protect themselves. i also believe that this incident may have been avoided. >> anyone in the workplace who is consistently confronted with

dangerous scenarios could reasonably be expected to find a way to protect themselves so that they can get home safely. >> reporter: and again, that driver has been fired but it's unclear if there are any charges that will be attached to him because of this incident, jim. of course that video just absolutely harrowing to see and amazing that those two other passengers on that bus were not harmed in any physical way at least. but very traumatizing to be on that bus and survive that. >> no question. could very well have been in line of fire back in the bus. thanks very much. boris. >> today is the last day of freedom for convicted mega fraudster elizabeth holmes. she infamously helped found the failed blood testing start of theranos and was sentenced to 11 years for scamming some pretty prominent investors, like former

secretary of state charles schultz, rupert murdoch and larry elson. she tried to delay her prison reporting time but a judge directed her to show up tomorrow. for a sense of what is ahead for the 39-year-old mother of two, we have larry levine with us right now. larry is the founder of wall street prison consultants. he's someone you go to if you need help before you head to the penitentiary. what should p selizabeth homes expect today and, by the way, i love your shirt. >> it's memorial day. elizabeth should expect to be treated like a scumbag by the staff. i mean, they are going to try to demean this woman, give her the worst jobs they possibly can. she's going to start in the kitchen. everyone who goes to bryant does a 90-day stint in the kitchen. after that maybe she'll be a groundskeeper, she'll go around

as a jan titor, picking up tras cans and emptying them. life as this woman knows is over. she's used to living a privilege life. now she's going to be making 12 to 40 cents an hour. they're going to tell her when to eat, to sleep, when to go to the bathroom, when she can shower. she's only going to get 300 minutes a month starting i think it's june 20th for the telephone. so she's going to have limited communication, and a lot of the inmates aren't going to feel sorry for her. i mean, some are going to like try to suck up to her and think that elizabeth can do something for them, and the other ones are going to consider her a privileged little whiny -- i don't want to use the word but you know where i'm going with this. and they're not going to put up with it. and if she thinks that people are going to like her, she's mistaken. i mean, i spoke to my colleague

who actually spent time there. turns out that jen shaw is there, the housewife and now there's a problem there where inmates have cell phones. they've got them all over the country. they smuggle them in. i venture to say we're going to see in the next few weeks pictures of her pop up in different parts of the institution. >> wow. >> and, you know, 11 years, it's really not. i broke it down this morning for the sole purpose of this interview. she's got an 11-year sentence. she's going to get 20 months of good time. she's going to get another six months of what's called community custody, which is like a halfway house. she's going to get about a year for the first step act. if she takes educational programs and she holds a job and then i don't know this for sure, but her lawyer wasn't a moron or anything and she probably did

have an alcohol or drug problem, we're going to give her another 12 months off. what did that come to? that's 50 months off. so out of those 11 years maybe she'll do six years and ten months? so it's really not that bad. well, okay, i did ten years in 11 different facilities, but she's going to do ten years in s and six months. as far as an appeal, she was found guilty by a jury. so this lady is just wasting her time and spending money she doesn't have. >> larry, it's so fascinating to get your perspective. she has two young kids, both under the age of 3. how often do you think she's going to see them and what kind of special considerations might they give her for being a relatively new mom? >> you know, i don't know if they're going to give her any special special considerations. remember, she's special. she thinks she's special. she's just another inmate.

and they'll have weekly or biweekly visiting. it's not like something you saw on tv where somebody's picking up the phone and they're talking through the glass. this is a contact visit. so her and her husband or whatever he is, i don't even know if they're married, speculation. he can show up there. he can bring the kids, they can sit down next to each other, she can give them each a hug and kiss when they get there. maybe they can spend an hour or two there and then the visit is over. so, yeah, she'll have some contact with them. but, you know, again, she may have staff members of her taking pictures of her with her children. i understand from some of the tabloids there's a big bounty out. they contacted me to see if i could get these. there's a big bounty out right now for people to get pictures of her in the visiting room. >> that is fascinating. larry, a quick final question. today's her last day of freedom. what's the best piece of advice you could give her?

>> three things. it might get a little crude heh here. she should spend some time with her kids for sure. she should have a good meal and maybe she should have sex with her husband because she's going to be having -- she might end up being somebody's girl friend in there. she's not a bad looking woman, okay? she's not all tore up like -- >> those we appreciate the advice, i'm not sure it's the best for an afternoon on memorial day. thank you so much for the time again. appreciate the shirt. thanks for sharing part of your holiday with us, larry. we do appreciate it. >> certainly. bye-bye. >> take care. >> jim? >> a source tells cnn that queen is now selling its music catalogue for a billion dollars. we'll have the latest.

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just one of so many great queen hits, "we will rock you," "another one bites the dust." queen's musical catalog still entertains people today.

now all those hit songs may sell for a staggering sum of money. chloe, we're talking about a billion bucks for this? a lot of money, but a lot of hits. >> you're right, jim. let me tell you, their hits got even more of a boost after the 2018 pick movie based on their life and the inception of the band, but i want to point out a source is telling me that these conversations are well under way. disney music group owns the north american rights and canada to queen's catalog. they have had this since the '90s. now, the source telling me that they are actively in discussions with universal music group and that this deal could potentially close within a month and it would be upwards of a billion dollars which would set a new record. bruce springsteen made headlines in 2021 when his music catalog sold for a little over $500 million.

that was the record at the time. this would be the largest acquisition in music history. disney music group telling me that on the record as of right now they have no plans to sell the catalog, but this source is very close to these conversations who spoke with me yesterday telling me that this is well under way and that this is going to happen. i also just want to point out that this is a growing trend for musicians to sell their catalogs. i mentioned bruce springsteen but you have justin bieber, the estate of david bowie, bob dylan for $200 million, stevie nicks $100 million. and, like i said, bruce springsteen holding the record for over $500 million. this is all because of music streaming and it's very lucrative right now to sell your catalog and to have that guaranteed amount of money because who knows where the music industry is going to go in

the future. >> record sales not where they used to be. chloe melas, thanks so much. boris. still to come this afternoon, we have a deal, but can it pass? we're following the latest on the race to get lawmakers behind it. stay with "cnn news central." with flexible multi-cloud servrvices that enable digital innovation and enterprise control, vmware helps you keep your cloud options open. i brought in ensure max protein with 30g of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks.

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