to the whistle-blower, that document provides that president biden was involved in a quid pro quo. >> i personally called director wray and told him to send the document. told christopher wray right here right now, if he missing the deadline today, i'm prepared to move contempt charges in congress against him. 31 billionaires each worth more than the treasury department has on hand in cash. $38.8 billion. the tesla billionaire, elon musk, $185 billion. jeff bezos net worth of $124 billion. we'll see you tomorrow. "cnn news central" starts right now. ♪

no room for error. house speaker kevin mccarthy is facing his biggest test yet as lawmakers return to capitol hill. and a key committee with hardline republicans could tank the deal in the next couple of hours on the debt ceiling. can republican leadership with the deal they need for final passage and could this cost kevin mccarthy for his job as speaker. moscow attacked eight drones. two people were injured. ukraine denied any, quote, direct, involvement as its own capital kyiv continues to be hit with a wave of attacks overnight. plus, fleeing in panic and fear. nine people shot near hollywood beach in florida. victims ranging in age from 65 to just 1-year-old. the search now under way for a suspect. we're following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in, right here to "cnn news central."

♪ there's a republican revolt brewing in congress right now, just a couple hours before president biden and speaker mccarthy's debt deal faces a crucial house committee vote. conservative hard-liners making it clear they will fight tooth in nail to stop it in its tracks. >> this deal fail, fails completely, that's why these members and others will be absolutely opposed to the deal. and we will do everything in our power to stop it and end it now. >> everything in their power. that could even mean stripping mccarthy of his speakership. freedom caucus members are now openly floating that nuclear option. and we'll be speaking to a member of the house freedom caucus during the show. right now, let's go to cnn's lauren fox, she's on chill.

la capitol hill. are they going to sink the deal days before the default? >> clearly, the republicans in the house freedom caucus were railing against this legislation, saying it did not go far enough. that it was really just crumbs compared to the bill they. passed several weeks ago, brianna. but the reality is once they get to the house floor, if they get to the house floor, that the votes could be there because you're trying to find that magic number in the middle. rod rid republican, moderate democrats to support this legislation. but before they get to the house floor today at 3:00, the house rules committee is going to have a crucial meeting. that's because three conservatives that house speaker kevin mccarthy placed on his committee as part of the negotiation in his bid to get that speaker's gavel, three of those numbers are watched, chip roy, ralph norman and thomas massey. two of those members spoke at the house freedom caucus press

conference a few minutes ago. here's what chip roy said about this legislation. >> at the end of the day, the only person that would default in this town is joe biden, unless republicans default on the american dream by voting for this bad bill. that is why this group will oppose it. we will continue to fight it, today, tomorrow, and no matter what happens, there's going to be a reckoning about what just kurd, unless we stop this bill by tomorrow. >> reporter: a reckoning, that is the warning here from chip roy. but one thing to keep in mind about the house rules committee, is that republicans have the advantage there. they are the ones who typically are responsible for getting it out of the house rules committee. but all eyes are going to be on thomas massey, he's a key swing vote here. he's actually in the speaker's office right now having a discussion. he has not said whether or not he's going to back this legislation in the house rules committee. a lot of sense gimp to the

comments are giving us an idea that perhaps he could vote yes, to advance this legislation, get it to the house floor, where leadership feels they have a much stronger chance of passing this tomorrow if they can just get it to the floor. brianna. >> yeah, but if they pass it, the expectation would be it would take democratic and republican votes, hard-line republicans, the house freedom caucus may be the fate of kevin mccarthy in their hands, lauren fox, thank you so much. boris. now, to another escalation on vladimir putin's war in ukraine. for the first time in the 400-plus days since the invasion began, civilian areas of moscow may have been targeted. this plume of smoke is the apparent aftermath of russia shooting down a drone, one of eight that their ministry of defense says was stopped over the capital. so far, no deaths have been

reported. though drone debris has damaged several buildings there. russia is claiming ukraine. its interior ministry issued arrest warrants for two senior ukrainian advisers but an adviser issued this denial, saying, quote, we enjoy watching an increase in attacks but of course, we have nothing to do directly with it. in the meantime, ukraine's capital has been bombarded for days. the 17 an aerial assault by russia this month alone. let's take you live to kyiv and cnn's fred pleitgen. and fred, you're learning that vladimir putin has now responded to these alleged ukrainian drone attacks. >> reporter: hi there, boris, well, he certainly has, and he also points the finger of blame at ukraine as well. one of the other things that was very interesting about that alleged attack that happened in the early morning hours. the russians are quick to point out that these are substantial unmanned air vehicles that made

their way towards the russian capital. they're fixed-wing and not an octocopter that is smaller than that. three of them were taken down using electronic measures but had to activate the air defenses and use missiles to shoot down the five others. certainly, this was a substantial attack as the russians put it on moscow, absolutely unprecedented since the russians started their full-on invasion of ukraine. you're right, vladimir putin quite angry, pointing the finger squarely at kyiv. here's what he said. >> translator: kyiv, chose the path of russian citizens and attacks on residential buildings. it's a clear 69 of terrorist activity. the moscow air defense system worked satisfactorily, however, there's still work to be done to make it better. >> reporter: so, as you've already noted, boris, the

ukrainians issuing a denial earlier today, coming in the form of an adviser to the presidential administration here in kyiv. that's pretty early on in the game, where they did say that they were happy that these drone attacks had happened. but they also said they didn't have any direct involvement in it, nevertheless, as you can imagine, the capital of kyiv here, of course, bracing for a possible further attack. this comes after what was really a very difficult night here in the ukrainian capital, having witnessed this overnight. there were waves of attacks by the iranian-made drones that the russians had been sending here for of the past couple of months, over the course of several hours that ukrainian air defenses were firing in the air. we were hearing them firing in the air, hearing explosions of those unmanned vehicles being hit and falling to ground. there was one woman who was killed in a large residential building onsite there a couple hours ago. there was substantial damage to that building. again, the ukrainians saying they had nothing do do with the

attacks on moscow certainly bracing on what could be to come, boris. >> again, the 17th attack focused on kyiv by russia just this month. fred pleitgen from ukraine, thank you so much. jim, we should note that the drone attacks in moscow, some of them focused on one of the most elite areas of the capital city, not far from vladimir putin's residences. >> elite. that raises questions. we're joined by retired colonel cedric leighton. good to have you on. one phenomenon we're seeing is multiple attacks in recent days and weeks inside -- well, russian-controlled area of ukraine down here. but also inside russia itself. close to the border, but moscow, we had that strike on the kremlin which the u.s. says low competence assessment is probably the ukrainians. now, we have the drones here. on the issue of civilian targets, if that was indeed the intentional target here. what does that mean for

ukraine's war? russia has come under direct criticism for repeatedly targeting civilians in ukraine. >> certainly, jim, if the ukrainians are targeting civilians, that makes it a whole other ball game. because right now, what they're enjoying is a lot of support from the west because they are following, basically, or at least have in this point, followed the rules of war, unarmed conflict. they cannot afford to target civilians and they shouldn't do so by mistake either. >> let's have a look. we know that the ukrainians have been using drones prior to this conflict on military targets. pretty old one here, going back to the '70s. small cry from what we're seeing now, smaller, more mobile kind of things. could that lead -- if this was ukraine and if the civilian areas were the deliberate target would that lead to disagreements with the u.s.? and nato partners? >> association one of the key things that the ukrainians have done, they've used weapons like this tu-141 drone which is

based, like you said, on a soviet model that they've had for many, many years. the idea here is that they are using their own systems to target russia. >> right. >> they are not using western systems. they are not using u.s. systems. and they're doing that deliberately, because the u.s. has very specifically told them not to use western systems. >> notably, they used a ukrainian-manufactured missile to strike the russian mosca. let's take a look at recent may, the last 24 hours here, given the anticipation of a ukrainian ground offensive to take back some of this russian-controlled territory down here, if you were planning this attack, might do you this to create fear, uncertainty, on the other side prior? >> absolutely. and the reason for that, if your main target area is all of this

down here, then what you want to do, you want to make sure you're keeping people guessing. you may also attack in this rear, and especially in bel belgorod, that's a legitimate target for the ukrainians to attack. >> yes. >> in addition to all of these areas right here. >> i remember, in the first day, washing russian tanks, we had our fred pleitgen up on the board watching them drive across the border into ukraine for the war. cedric leighton, thank you so much. brianna. this is just into cnn, former first lady rosalynn carter has been diagnosed with dementia. i want to turn to chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta breaking the story for us. sanjay, what more do we know at this point? >> well, there was just a tweet that came out from the carter center specifically. i'll just read it to you so you're hearing what we first

heard just a few minutes a. the carter family is sharing that former first lady rosalynn carter has dementia. she continues to live happily at home with her husband enjoying visits with loved ones. there's a full statement there that accompanied that tweet. and i can tell you that it just made mention of the fact that she's been now diagnosed with dementia. she is somebody they mention and remind people has had a long history of advocating for people with diseases of the brain and mental illness. and reminds people that 1 in 10 americans, who are seniors, over the age of 65, gets diagnosed with some type of dementia. so, this is just coming into us now, brianna. we don't know many more specifics. i will tell you that, you know, people are typically, as you know, diagnosed with dementia later in life. rosalynn carter is 95 years old. she's been pretty healthy up in now. she was in the hospital for a

fainting spell in 2019. she had an operation to remove scar tissue from our small intestines years ago. generally, very healthy. all of the focus has been on her husband, former president jimmy carter and diagnosis of melanoma and met static disease to the brain. but this is something that we're just learning now, brianna. >> and we may be learning more, sanjay, thank you so much for telling us more about this. certainly, we do wish her and her entire family comfort as they're revealing this diagnosis. thank you, sanjay. jim. >> former first lady, long an advocate of people with mental health issues. people are still missing after the partial collapse of an apartment building in iowa. now outraged family members are demanding a pause to demolish what's left. plus, what's going on at the home of the kentucky derby. an in which summit under way at churchill downs after two more horses died over the weekend. a total of 12 in just a month. a lot of hard questions there.

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in hollywood, florida, police have detained one person and are searching for another after a memorial day mass shooting. nine people were shot, including a 1-year-old child near a crowded beach. you can see in this footage people running for cover. some of them even running to the water's edge, seeking safety. cnn's carlos suarez is live at the scene. carlos, investigators say that the shooting started because of an argument between two groups. >> reporter: that's exactly right, boris. and just a few minutes ago, we received an update from hollywood police on where this investigation stands. we're told of the nine people that were shot in this broadwalk yesterday three have been treated and released from an area hospital. we're also being told that several people were detained yesterday.

and that two of the individuals that were detained have been charged with essentially having a firearm on them. though, we're told they have not been identified as the shooters in what happened out here yesterday. we're told that in all five handguns were recovered at the scene here. now, the broadwalk behind me reopened this morning after being shut down because of this investigation for a good part of monday night. cameras in and around the hollywood beach area captured as folks who gathered here for the holiday ran for cover, they ran for safety, after hearing these gunshots. we also saw a number of videos that were posted on social media showing some of the injured being treated right there on the beach. we're told that hollywood police officer, they had a number of officers in and around this part of hollywood, because they were anticipating these large crowds. and so, they were able to quickly respond to the scene here. and get everyone that was hurt, injured in all of this, to a hospital.

boris. >> that's tough watching that footage, seeing the fear in the crowd. some people tucking their children underneath them because is they thought they were targets of gunfire. carlos suarez, thank you. brianna. davenport, iowa, police say that five people are still unaccounted for in that partially collapsed apartment building. you see part of it here. at least two people are believed to be inside. there was a ninth person who was rescued last night. this is a collapse that happened on sunday. and officials are facing an excruciating decision. they say it could buckle and needs to come down. the family member of one of the people still missing, a man named ryan hitchcock spoke last hour. >> the city does have a plan, and it's one more day that he's under there, making -- going

through all of this, ryan wouldn't want anyone else to put their lives at risk. to, unfortunately, somebody who probably has not survived. >> now, officials say the original plan was to demolish the building today, but they are not doing that just yet. and they're, quote, continually evaluating the timing of the demolition, jim. well, it is home to the biggest horse race in the world, but today, churchill downs, in louisville, kentucky, is the subject of an emergency summit. regulatory and safety officials are scrambling to understand why there's been a reverse of tragic horse deaths in the kentucky derby. in one month, a famed track has seen 12 horses die. that includes another two over the weekend. nick watt is with us now. nick, questions for some time about drugs. that was impacting the horses'

health. you had a trainer banned for a period of time because of such concerns. do they know what's causing this? and how unusual has this stretch been? >> reporter: well, how unusual, that is a very interesting question that i'll get to in a second. what happened here, jim two more horses died over the weekend, and that has prompted this investigation. it really is -- the sport of horse racing is at an existential crossroads, can it really survive the headlines, the deaths happening in the sport? not just at churchill downs, but across the country. this meeting is held by it's called an emergency veterinary summit held by a body called the horse racing safety and integrity. now, it was created after a quake of headline-grabbing tragic horse deaths here in california. it's a national body they are now sending down to kentucky a track supervisor.

often, when horses die, suspension falls on the track because a lot of horse deaths in racing and training, the horse gets injured and has to be euthanized. so there's a track supervisor. also this meeting of vets and officials to try to figure out what happened, now, unusual? is it unusual? well, churchill downs said to us it is with absolute dismay that we report this highly unusual statistics. proponents say it's not unusual at all. 25 horses have died at churchill downs every year. that horses die on tracks every day in this country. a guy who runs this organization called horse racing wrongs, he tracks the deaths. he told me about this meeting today, it's the same rhetoric we've heard ad nauseam, at track after track, at state after state, for years now. and yet, the killing continues. horse racing guarantee certain

levels of killing. now, remember, churchill downs was already in the spotlight 2021, medina spirit won the derby and then was disqualified for a doping fail test. bob baffert, one of the biggest names in the sport, was banned from churchill downs. so, this sport is really going through a very tough time. claiming that it wants to try and clean things up, keep horses safe. the opponents say that is an impossible goal. you cannot keep horses safe as long as you make them race. so, those are the two sides. let's see what comes out of it today. and let's watch over the next months and years just how this sport fares. again, as i say, whether the sport can even survive. jim. >> well that word, use of the word "killing" in that statement. not in effect saying there's agency by those involved, that's remarkable. we know you'll keep following it, nick watt in los angeles. thanks so much. boris. impeachment articles against

texas attorney general ken paxton are now in the hands of the state senate. they were delivered yesterday, the last day of the legislative session. paxton has been accused of widespread corruption and abuse of power. he denies any wrongdoing, he called the impeachment vote, quote, a politically motivated sham. let's get to cnn national correspondent ed lavandera. ed, some lawmakers are calling the evidence against paxton overwhelming. when does this trial start? >> well, it's going to be the summer of impeachment, right now, what we've heard from state senators is that on june 20th, a committee that will establish the rules for this impeachment trial will present those rules. this hasn't happened for a statewide office holder in texas in more than 100 years. it was back in 1917, that the texas governor was impeached and removed from office. so in the words of the lieutenant governor dan patrick today some of those rules are outdated so that will happen.

then there's another resolution that says that the trial must take place before august 28th. look from june to august 28th for this trial to take place. 12 house managers are overseeing the evidence, of course, ken paxton, will have the opportunity to present this case. whether or not he will testify in his own behalf is not known at this point. but ken paxton is not going quietly with all of these allegations swirling around him. >> the fact that i was prohibited from presenting evidence to defend myself reveals that this shameful process was curated from the start as an act of political retribution. >> so, this is about facts. this is about evidence. and at the end of the day, my colleagues and i will not stand for public corruption. and that's why we're proceeding to a trial in the texas senate.

>> the man you just heard from there is representative andrew murr, he oversees the committee that brought the 20 articles of impeachment against ken paxton. and he's one of the 12 that will be presenting that evidence to the state senate later this summer. as we mentioned, 20 articles of impeachment, ranging -- the charges include bribery and obstruction of justice. just a long litany of charges. many of the people voting in support of these articles of impeachment say it's about time that ken paxton faces this reality. >> yeah. and there are some issues, potentially, complicating this process. notably, ken paxton's wife is a state senator, so what will happen with her. ed lavandera, thank you for reporting. brianna. up next, the trial for the math accused of the deadliest anti-semitic trial is getting under way. prosecutors and their opening statement. and later, the 11-year-old boy shot by a police officer who

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really graphic details revealed during opening statements this morning in the federal trial of alleged mass shooter robert bowers. the prosecutor telling jurors

about the carnage inside the tree of life synagogue, when she says bowers opened fire on worshippers. he is charged with killing 11 people 93 synagogue in pittsburgh in october of 2018, in the deadliest anti-semitic attack ever on u.s. soil. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. cnn's danny freeman is joining us now from pittsburgh. danny tell us what we heard inside the courtroom today? >> reporter: well, brianna, earlier this morning, we actually heard opening arguments from both the prosecution and the defense. both very intense. and really setting the stage for the trial that's going to come up the next couple of weeks. the prosecution describing how robert bowers, the defendant, methodically went to the synagogue, quote, hunting jewish worshippers. the defense not disputing that it was bowers who opened fire. but saying his motives were irrational and misguided. here's a preview of what's to

come. >> reporter: 4 1/2 years after the deadliest anti-semitic attack in history, jurors will hear the trial. 12 jurors and six alternates were seated. questioning focused primarily on whether these men and women could sentence the suspect, robert bowers, to death, if he's found guilty of kill 11 jewish worshippers. >> i don't think i could ever have anticipated the intensity of this jury selection. >> reporter: throughout the process, family members of victims have watched bowers across the courtroom, without handcuffs and dressed in shirts speaking to attorneys. prosecutors say bowers walked up to the tree of life synagogue and opened fire. members of three congregations were worshipping there. >> it's a very horrific crime scene. one of the worst. >> reporter: federal prosecutors say bowers entered the building

and intentionally shot people praying while expressing his desire to kill jews. he faces 63 felony counts, 22 of which are punishable by death. his defense team has offer a plea in change for taking capital punishment off the table. and two ask the justice september to accept a life in prison plea. but prosecutors are unswayed and still fighting for execution. and families of nine victims asked attorney general merrick garland to keep the death penalty on the table, calling it anything less a grave injustice. >> death penalty must apply to vicinity vindicate justice and offer some measure of deter earns from horrific hate crimes happening again and again. >> i think for us, 10-27 is pittsburgh's version of 9-11, it was a day that shook the foundation of who we were as a community. >> reporter: brian shriber is the president and ceo of jcc of

greater pittsburgh which served as a makeshift demand post after the shooting. he said jewish life here has continued and persevered after the attack. do you know at this point what justice looks like? >> i don't. i know that it is going to be grueling for those families that lost loved ones. for a process that has taken 4 1/2 years to get here. and will take a number of months to go. but they're also stronger together, and they do not feel they have to take that journey by themselves. >> reporter: now, brianna, we also heard from one witness today. i want to describe a little bit of what we heard on the stand. it was testimony from a 911 call center operator. she stayed on the line with bernese simon. she was one of the victims who died in this attack almost five years ago. and that 911 call was actually playing it was harrowing had she

said i'm scared to death before you ultimately hear gunshots and that line goes silent. brianna. >> she said she could hear her being shot. it was harrowing. and danny, thank you for that report. we continue to monitor this, jim. the family of an 11-year-old has filed a lawsuit against the mississippi police officer who shot him. earlier this month, you may rememberer aderrien murray called 911 at his mother's request after her ex-boyfriend entered their home. the responding police officer entered the house and shot the child in the chest. that bullet fractured his ribs, lacerated his liver. and made his lung collapse which meant he had to be put on a ventilator. the family is demanding that the officer be fired and charges. next hour, i will speak with their attorney about the potential next steps in this case. boris. still ahead, time's up for elizabeth holmes, the disgrationed founder of a biotech startup arrived hours

ago to begin her new life in a prison in texas. plus, a big step forward for china's ambitious space program, sending civilian astronauts to its own space station. more details, straight ahead. . we're proroviding greater acces to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, wewe help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

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grant: community schools lift the voices of folks that have traditionally not been heard whether they're parents, students, community groups. john: it's shared decision-making with parents. they're saying that these are the priorities that they want to see for their kids. wendy: it allows us to create the school that our students deserve. rafael: community schools are innovative, and they're working. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. you're watching "cnn news central." here's a look at some of the other headlines we're following this hour. a virginia cruise ship is returning to norfolk, following an unsuccessful search for a passenger who went overboard. carnival cruise says its security footage shows the passenger falling over the water after leaning over his balcony

in a state room around 4:00 a.m. he wasn't reported missing in late monday afternoon. the incident took place nearly 200 miles off the coast of jacksonville, florida. also, china has successfully sent another manned mission into space. the rocket docked at china's space station this morning after a 6 1/2-hour flight. the crew includes a aeronautics professor. the first civilian sent into space. and at the recently built station since last november. just as china is heading out into space, the capsule carrying the you've a private axiom 2 mission does returning back to earth. the crew was made up of a former nasa astronaut and three paying customers including a saudi astronaut in space. they spent the last eight days conducting experiments and working on plans to build private modules on the space station. jim. >> i love the way the capsules, they doing it all on tablets.

feels like we can do it. we'll see. elizabeth home has repholme has reported to a texas prison. the founder of theranos, a judge sentence her to more than 11 years in prison for fraud and conspiracy, after she raised many millions of dollars from investors by making false claims. cnn's rosa flores is live in bryant, texas. rosa, she's once an icon of the tech world. she had high-profile investors who put up millions of dollars. of course, the company itself, turned out to be a freud. what can she expect behind bars? and for how long? >> reporter: yeah, let me take you through that, our cameras were rolling, jim, when she turned herself in, it was 12:17 when an suv drove up to the federal facility you that see behind me.

they parked in a visitor parking, shortly thereafter, elizabeth holmes walked out of that vehicle, turning herself into authorities. if you look closely behind me, you'll see, there's no barbed wire in front of this facility. this is a minimum security facility for female inmates. the population is just over 600. now, holmes had delayed her surrender to authorities for weeks. we know that she was supposed to surrender on april 27th, just a few days before that, she filed an appeal through her attorneys asking that a judge allow her to be free on bail while she fought her conviction. well, that was denied. her attorneys reset her surrender date to may 30th. and that's why we are here today. we're able to witness elizabeth holmes walking into this federal facility. now, what can she expect while she's here? there's an 82-page handbook that kind of spells out what she will be doing from now on.

the first thing, according to this handbook happens, she will get a social and medical screening. it also says that every inmate has to maintain a job, the pay is up to 40 cents. it appears to be purchase hour. it is not clear, based on that handbook. it also says that inmates who are first admitted into this facility will first serve in the food service area of the facility. it goes on to say, jim, a lot of the things that she will be experiencing, like she will have to wake up at 6:00 a.m. every morning, make her bed. mop her floor. take out her own trash. she'll be wearing an i.d. that has her name that identifies her at any point in time. she does -- she is allowed to have some personal property like photographs and magazines. she'll be able to have a radio, an mp3 player. and a few other items, but not a lot of items, according to this handbook. and lastly, she can also wear

some jewelry. according to this handbook, jim, she can wear a wedding band. but the value of that wedding band has to be under $100. again, the breaking news here out of bryan, texas, elizabeth holmes has turned herself into this. >> as far as the video we're playing she was smiling as she was greeted there by people at the prison. is that what you saw when you walked in? >> reporter: you know, i was there, but i was shooting with my cell phone so i couldn't see. you're probably seeing a better picture than i could. what i was able to see was the overall activity, which was the suv driving in, parking in visitor parking. them waiting for a moment. and then what appeared to be two guards going to her vehicle. and then she walked out, turning herself into federal authorities. >> rosa flores, thank you so much. >> jim, have you noticed how

happy boris is today. just off-camera in the studio. boris is grinning ear to ear. >> yes, yes. >> his miami heat moving on to the finals after denying what could have been a historic comeback? >> yeah, i see you, berman. >> we'll show you what's next for them, after the break. hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. i realized i needed to make a change when i looked in the mirror and did not recognize myself. i saw the golo commercial and i liked how they weren't actors. they just seemed like ople that were just happy with themsves and had true results. since being on golo, i truly feel like i'm back to the best me i can be. try golo. it worked for me, and i'm real. (soft music)

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the nba finals are set and the miami heat have dashed the comeback dreams of the boston faithful. the celtics came all the way back from a 3-0 series deficit but with apologies to john berman, miami was way too much. >> stand eye to eye with history and they did not blink. the heat are going to the nba finals. >> patrick snell joins us now. a lot of talk about how the celtics almost made history. the heat made history, they're the first play-in team to make it to the finals and the first eighth seed in a full season to make it to a final round. >> reporter: incredible stats, boris. i know you're one very happy man today. congrats to you. there is work still to be done, of course and they face, perhaps, the best team in the nba this season. one which has a two-time mvp, no

less in the serbian superstar who was having the best postseason run in nba history. incredible story lines. but if anyone, if anyone can go up against those odds, it is the heat. they have seven guys who are undrafted on this team. the most any team has ever had that made it into the nba finals. and a lot of them are playing really important key roles. you mentioned kelly martin. he was incredible this entire season and, of course, we have to mention jimmy butler. give him full credit. he was confident they were going to win the entire time. >> i'm confident. i know the work we put into it. i know what we're capable of. nobody is satisfied. we haven't done anything. where he don't play just to win the eastern conference. we play to win the whole thing.

we're going to hit the ground running when we get to denver and i like our chances. >> reporter: i like our chances. that's what he said. keeping his feet firmly on the ground, though, for now, boris. denver will be the favorites, but miami has thrived on that underdog role. it's going to be great to watch it all unfold starting with game one on thursday. >> can't wait for that, patrick. i've got the heat winning in three games. it's going to be historic final. patrick snell, thank you so much for that. heat in three, jim. >> you know, i didn't know a miami team was in the nba playoffs working with boris. have you mentioned that before, boris? it's the first i've heard. a little bit of a sports fan here. can the debt deal pass congress? it faces its first test just over an hour from now. with no plan "b," what happens if that bill goes down in flames. we'll have an update.

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