Las Vegas Shooting Survivor Pays it Forward.
ALLEN: Well, you're going to pay a little more for that vino. Derek's here to tell you -- Derek somehow wrapped drinking wine into his weathercast.</s>ALLEN: Blame it on the weather. Now we even pay more for wine.</s>DEREK VAN DAM, AMS METEOROLOGIST: Well, you promised not to whine about it.</s>VAN DAM: I'll be here all day, folks. No, really, this is going to affect us your favorite bottle of wine will see an uptick in the price at the supermarket. And some countries impacted more than others. The global wine production slumped to its lowest level in 60 years in 2017. This is according to data from the International Organization of Vine and Wine. That's a decrease of 8.6 percent compared to 2016. This is due mainly to poor weather conditions across some of those major grape-growing areas across the world, from Europe into South Africa. So we are talking about a major decline in our global wine production. We are talking about a 60-year low in terms of how much wine was produced in 2017. Where was it impacted? Spain, France into Italy and also South Africa. That area is also in the midst of one of the worst droughts in over a century. Combine drought with wildfires, frost, hail, you name it, the impacts have been felt across the wine industry throughout the world and some areas hit worse than others. France, your bottles of wine expected to increase by 10 percent in terms of cost; Spain, 45 percent increase and Italy, up to 74 percent increase in some of your favorite wines as you head to the store. Now this particular gentleman, a global beverage strategist, said that wine companies targeting low prices will be hit the worst because their margins are so low. So that cheap bottle of wine, that is where they expect to see the greatest increase in wine.</s>ALLEN: All right. We'll make a turn here to a horrible tragedy that occurred in this country. Last October, the Las Vegas mass shooting killed over 50 people. Many who made it out alive are still recovering both mentally and physically.</s>HOWELL: CNN's Nick Watt reports, one survivor is making it his mission to help others affected by this massacre.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You're so beautiful and --</s>LUCA ICLODEAN, LAS VEGAS SHOOTING SURVIVOR: I'm glad you're here.</s>WATT (voice over): Hug after hug.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: So good to see you.</s>WATT: Luca Iclodean was shot that Sunday night in October, lost most of a lung, has more surgeries to come.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: How you doing?</s>ICLODEAN: OK. Hanging in there.</s>WATT: But money his colleagues and bosses here at the Hard Rock Hotel gave him, Luca is now giving to other survivors.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You are -- you are truly amazing.</s>WATT: $1,000 each, $11,000 in all.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Please do not lose hope.</s>WATT (voice-over): Luca's shy, wouldn't be interviewed and strangely I like him more for that.</s>WATT (on camera): Is the sentiment and the emotion behind this, you know, as important as the money itself?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It's actually more important just really somebody who's there to say, hey, I'm going to hold your hand and we're going to go through this together and you're going to be OK.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: That was the most important thing to me. More than money.</s>WATT (voice over): But that $1,000 will help take care of some bills.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I'm not going to say no.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: What a beautiful thing he's doing and makes me want to see what I can do to help the next person.</s>WATT: Shaina Cataldo (ph) and Zanni Manjabi (ph) were bartending that night at the Route 91 Festival. Zanni (ph) tried to help the injured.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Even during the day, I feel like I'm still having nightmares. Like, flashbacks of what happened and things that I felt I could have done and didn't have enough time to, you know, maybe saved more lives. I carried all that weight with me.</s>WATT (on camera): There's no real clear motive as to why this guy did it. I mean is that --</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: -- one of the biggest things. If we had some kind of reason of why it happened, it would kind of put some of us at a little bit of peace.</s>WATT (voice over): Millions have already been raised by other charities in the state but given mostly to families of the dead and the physically injured. The need goes on.</s>BRIAN CLAYPOOL, LAS VEGAS SHOOTING SURVIVOR: I mean there are thousands of people who were at that concert who are in need of financial assistance to help with things like medical bills and mental health treatment.</s>WATT (voice-over): Brian Claypool was there that night under fire, then on CNN's "</s>NEW DAY". CLAYPOOL: Everybody was screaming. You know -- and, you know, you -- you didn't know what to do.</s>WATT (voice-over): With fellow survivor Lisa Fine, they co-founded Route 91 Strong.</s>LISA FINE, LAS VEGAS SHOOTING SURVIVOR: Our team is unstoppable and our team is going to move mountains for you survivors.</s>WATT (voice-over): They're holding a fundraising concert in June and, right now, distributing Luca's donation.</s>WATT (on camera): There were thousands of people who were there, like you and who are scarred by this.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes, definitely. That scar, it's inside us, you know, for the rest of our lives.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Thank you.</s>WATT (voice-over): Nick Watt, CNN, Las Vegas.</s>ALLEN: And the day's top stories are just ahead.</s>HOWELL: The next hour of NEWSROOM right after the break.