coast to coast would realize how evil the government had become in would rise up and smashed the state. and i think he realized quite clearly by the time he died, it didn't happen and it wasn't going to happen timothy mcveigh's accomplice, terry nichols, was sentenced to life in prison without parole. >> michael poor da agreed to testify against mcveigh in exchange for 12 year prison sentence and is now in the witness protection program five years after the cowardly attack president bill clinton dedicated a memorial to the victims and survivors on the site where the alford murrah building once stood it features 168 empty chairs one for each of the lives lost i'm healed thanks for watching welcome to

all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber hoover. this is cnn newsroom, new concerns of a growing conflict in the middle east. israel's military responds with force to a deadly rocket attack. it blames on hezbollah donald trump on the campaign trail, making it clear he doesn't want to tone down his rhetoric just two weeks after the attempt on his life. and another full day of competition ahead at the paris olympics but the excitement building around top us athletes on the world stage live from atlanta. this is cnn then newsroom with kim brunhuber israel is following through with its pledged to retaliate after saturday's horrific rocket attack in the occupied golan heights. >> it says its warplanes hit hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon overnight including weapons caches and what it describes as terrorist infrastructure. it all came

after this attack, which was caught on video when but that is the moment when rockets hit the village of moneygall shams on saturday, killing at least 12 people and leaving 29 others israel says many of the victims are children after a rocket hit a soccer field where they were playing. israeli officials are pointing a finger at hezbollah, which denies having anything to do with the strike. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is flying home from the u.s. at this hour and plans to convene his security cabinet as soon as he arrives. but one of them there's predecessor says saturday's attack amounts to a declaration of war on israel, but says lebanon can still stop it. >> but we are not going to tweezer our way through and look for hizballah amid

lebanon. hezbollah as part of the government, as bola is part of lebanon and what lebanon he's to do tonight is move all of his villa away from the border all the way up to the river of latane. and stop everything they're doing. that is the only way they can prevent an all-out war. >> that was comes after a deadly israeli airstrike on a school in central gaza on saturday palestinian officials say at least 30 people including a number of children, were killed. more than 100 were reported wounded when official in the nearby hospital says most of the victims treated there were women and children israel's military says it was targeting a hamas command and control center inside the compound, but a palestinian civil defense spokesperson says the school was sheltering more than 4,000 displaced civilians i want to go to london where nada bashir is keeping an eye on developments. so nauta first, walk us through what happened in the golan heights

but as you can imagine, the druze community of national champs is still trying to come to terms with this deadly attack took place on saturday evening at around 6:00 p.m. local full-time rockets striking an area of the village where children had been playing a soccer field in the area we've heard from israeli authorities at this stage, they believe 12 people were killed in this strike all between the ages of ten and 20 20-years-old. >> now, our colleague, jeremy diamond has been at the scene speaking to eyewitnesses one eye witnessed that there was only a matter of seconds between alarm warning sirens are going off warning civilians to get to shelters before the rocket actually struck near the soccer filter, not enough time for civilians to get to safety. and of course, this has really sent shockwaves across the druze community in much dell schem's we know of course at least 29 others were injured in this strike and this has really drawn concern over the

potential for an escalation. we've seen the israeli defense minister yoav gallant visiting the site, israel, of course, has vowed a fierce response at this stage. of course the community is still coming to terms with what has happened. funerals are set to be taking place today following that deadly strike. and again, many of those who were killed were just children, young adults. so this has really been a moment of mourning for those in the druze community of moscow trump's. >> now i'm slowly and then not take us through. you mentioned the israeli defense minister there, but give us a bit more on what the response has been from israel well, look, there is real concern over the potential here for an escalation. we've seen for months now, the exchange of fire between iran-backed hezbollah in southern lebanon and the israeli military across the border. but this is, of course an attack with a significant civilian death toll here. one israeli military spokesperson describing this as the deadliest attack on civilians since october 7. so you can imagine there, there

are warnings now are a fierce and firm response from the israeli military. as you mentioned the israeli prime minister is returning now following his trip to washington, dc a few hours earlier than had previously been scheduled he has also vowed fierce response has that israel will not be silent in this matter and we've already seen the israeli military carrying out airstrikes across parts of southern lebanon overnight. but there are fears that there could be more of a response from the israeli military questions as to walk, this will be whether this latest incident will be enough to trigger an all-out war as we've heard, warnings now, for weeks, for months rather around the potential for an all out war, for an escalation between hezbollah and the israeli military, according to state media in lebanon, the lebanese government has condemned it. any attacks on civilians and has called for a cessation of hostilities on both sides of the border. we've previously heard from the lebanese government saying they do not want to see an all-out war with israel well, at between israel

and lebanon. but again, these airstrikes have largely been coming from hezbollah. and of course it's important to note that hezbollah has denied responsibility for this latest the strike in the golan heights. they've said that they were not responsible the israeli military believes these rockets came from southern lebanon. they have accused, has hezbollah but again, this could certainly trigger a broader it's collision that is a huge concern not only for those in lebanon and israel, but of course more broadly in the region and internationally yeah, absolutely. >> all right. so none of us shear in london. thanks so much. the white house has condemned the deadly attack in the golan heights, the u.s. national security council told cnn, quote, our hearts go out to the families of those who lost loved ones today. our support for israel security is ironclad and unwavering against all iranian backed terrorist groups including lebanese hezbollah other world leaders are responding as well as stoney as president says he's deeply saddened by the brutal attack on civilians, including many children. you foreign

policy chief josep borrell says he strongly condemns the bloodbath. he's calling for independent international investigation is urging all parties to avoid escalation. norway's foreign minister says attacking civilians is unacceptable and is also calling on all parties to de-escalate a situation that can lead to a major war on israel's northern front. >> all right, for more analysis, we're joined by ha hellyer, middle east studies scholar at carnegie endowment for international peace. >> and he's speaking with us from malaysia thank you so much for being here with us, so we've heard israel's defense minister has promised hezbollah will pay the price. israel has retaliated with strikes already, but you but further retaliation in what form do you think that might take well, thank you for the invitation to come on your program. >> i do think that there will be further retaliation. actually, i don't think that there's been retaliation for what took place already. i think that that's

unfortunately with the strikes that you're mentioning unfortunately, par for the course that we've seen over the past nine months since post october 7 i think the retaliation or will be termed as retaliation by the israeli government we'll only take place after netanyahu returned from his trip convince the cabinet and decides on a course of action and i think that the danger that we've all been warning about, frankly, for the past nine months, is that if you don't have a de-escalation paradigm put in place pretty quickly, then escalation becomes inevitable and you can always have catastrophe emanate from the law of unintended consequences with strikes going back and and-forth, back-and-forth, back-and-forth that we've seen over the past nine months there is always the danger that somebody was going to do something that they thought might have been calculated by happened by mistake. take or the miscalculated and then suddenly escalation takes place. and one

thing that that is possible about this particular attack is that his butler may well be responsible in terms of the actual missile strike, but didn't mean to actually target that particular areas. it doesn't really fit with the pattern that they've been engaged with so far. it also runs a different type of risk. we community in the golan heights. of course, the golan heights, as you mentioned, is occupied territory. it's syrian, israel occupied in 1967. the jewish community are linked to the jewish community that are in lebanon, which has a relationship. of course, given a subpoena with hezbollah, hizballah, will probably be concerned would probably be concerned about causing tensions with that community even within lebanon itself. so it's i think it's open to debate whether or not this was an intended target. and of course, as josep burrell of the european union pointed out an independent

investigation needs to be conducted in order to understand quite what happened there. there's even speculation that this might have been the result of an iron dome malfunction. we frankly just don't know at this point so you isolated the key question. will this lead to all out war between israel and hezbollah for israel, what would that mean? i mean, yet another front and already the idf short of manpower? >> so there are a few things here. first, as you mentioned, his boat, as you program mentioned, hezbollah has denied responsibility if they were looking for escalation of this type. i don't think there'll be denying responsibility of the iranian ambassador to be roots also sent out a message. are they today on twitter and i think that indicates as well that the iranians and are looking for escalation. so i think that the israelis will be looking at this and thinking, okay, we're going to respond.

how are we going to respond? and how can we respond without a false scale war breaking out? because i don't think the israelis want a full-scale war at present. i think that there are forces within the israeli establishment that is certainly looking for that sort of war but i think that at the moment the on balance, there are more voices within the establishment particularly within the security establishment than those that boesky where roads and break out. it would not be a repeat of what israel is doing to gaza and the repercussions there. of course, gaza has been a complete catastrophe for the people of gaza. more than 40,000 people, mostly civilians, killed by the idf. and their strikes but the response upon israeli towns and cities and civilians has been quite minimal in comparison because hamas simply doesn't have that capacity or capability. when we talk about a strike on lebanon going

beyond what's taken place so far, the risk of hezbollah responding in kind or escalating on israeli towns and cities. they have far more in terms of people, but also in terms of weaponry. and i think the israelis know that i think that it would be catastrophic for the israelis as well as of course, for lebanon and eliminated, right? >> listen, we'll have to leave it there, but appreciate your analysis as always thank you so much. for sure. >> thank you so as the fighting grinds on and fears of escalation grow, some efforts to stop it are expected to resume today two sources tell celsius and the hostage and ceasefire talks for gaza will take place in rome cia director bill burns will lead the u.s. >> negotiating team and meet with counterparts from egypt, qatar, and israel as senior israeli official said his country's shared its latest proposal for a hostage and ceasefire deal with the u.s. on saturday barbie nadeau is

standing by in rome with more so barbie, what more can you tell us about the ceasefire talks that we're expecting there today yeah you know we've seen the italian media reporting just a few minutes ago that the head of the israeli mossad has arrived in rome. >> we don't have any confirmation officially on that. we don't have any confirmation yet either whether or not the cia chief has arrived yet. but these talks, if they are to take place today, as everyone says, they will there's a lot of urgency, but not a lot of optimism in terms of what they can do just given the volatility of the situation there, they're very fluid. but of course, these talks, these peace talks is supposedly have been in the works for about a week after netanyahu's visit to the united states pressure from the u.s. administration to try to stop the hostilities as soon as possible, kim yeah. >> and after that, i mean, there have been sort of renewed optimism of a deal after that visit to the u.s. but as, you know, we've been here before, we've seen it a deal seemingly

reportedly close, only to stall. so any indications that things might be different this time well, i suppose the pressure from the united states is growing ever stronger and that could have some sway in terms of whether or not israel accepts this. >> the peace talks accepts the ceasefire amateurs and, you know, it is really the end of the day about returning those hostages, both dead and alive to israel and the prime families increasing pressure from the united states, especially from vice president harris, who made some very strong comments about about how she may treat the situation if in fact sheet it comes the nominee and then the president, united states, all of these things are factors that are playing a role in this. but as you said, these talks have come and gone before without any resolution whether or not this will be any different is really too soon. >> all right. we will see barbie nadeau in rome. >> thank you so much we are.

>> just 100 days away from the 2024 us presidential election. both candidates hit the campaign trail on saturday, donald trump held a rally with his running mate j.d vance, in minnesota vance aim to define kamala harris as a quote, wacky out of touch san francisco liberal who was part of a quote, luna the tick fringe and the time trump called harris worse than president biden loves this she's terrible, she's worst. >> she's worse that he is. >> i'll tell you right. i want to be nice. will say, i think he's changed i think he's changed since two weeks ago, something affected him. no, i haven't changed. maybe i've gotten the worst actually, because i get angry at the incompetence that i witnessed every single day the former president also used scare tactics at the rally. >> trump said the vice

president wants is quote, jihadists sympathizers in minnesota claim that if she were elected, she would flood the country with refugees from gaza trump also attacked minnesota democratic congresswoman ilhan omar, telling the crowd she wants to quote, turn the midwest into the middle east earlier in the day, the republican presidential candidate was making crypto friendly policy pledges of a bitcoin summit in tennessee after previously deriding the cryptocurrency while laying out a plan to create a national stockpile using us sees, bitcoin trump seemed to refer to the biden ministrations department of justice there's a fascist regime the doj has seized significant bitcoin assets during both the biden and trump administrations. meanwhile, vice president kamala harris is pushing back against donald trump's attacks against her. while in massachusetts on saturday, she said the foreign president was resorting to some wild lies about her record. cnn's eva mckend has more vice president harris eager to prosecute the case against

trump at a fundraiser, she talked about her law enforcement background and said she has experienced taking on perpetrators of all kinds, predators who abused women, and fraudsters before going on to say, she knows donald trump's type harris also giving virtual remarks this weekend, too young people, a group called the voters of tomorrow, leaning on them for their support and highlighting the significance of their participation in this election. >> take a listen in this election, we know young voters will be key, and we know your vote cannot be taken for granted. it must be earned. and that is exactly what we will do harris also needling trump for now, seeming to back away from the debates, saying she hopes he reconsiders because they have a lot to talk about. eva mckend, cnn, washington all right. >> still to come american doctors who volunteered in gaza say they've seen hell on earth, and they're demanding us government pay attention to

act now to save lives plus paris is preparing for another full day of olympic competition. want a live report on what people expect today after the break, please stay with us ocd is more than what you see on tv. and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts, and urges. if you have ocd and need help, you can get better. who specialized treatment go to know cd.com to learn? >> more, take a pea sized amount, apply it like a lotion pits under boob pfeifle, about cracks, feet. this water-based cream. i'm telling you it's invisible on the skin. it works like a dream. i didn't someone think of this sooner ever worry that you're drinking too much. take back control with or health or health provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less or to quit drinking altogether qualified for treatment today that we're health.com but then to still be right in hey, i

heard you're retiring soon. you excited? yeah. >> jock. but there's so much to consider medicare finances. >> oh, and i was my gentle insurance. >> you can get your own from physicians mutual easiest decision ever. it's real dental insurance that's rahel affordable. >> well, i think my work here is done. wait a i heard you're retiring soon. he excited affordable dental insurance from physicians mutual insurance company, one of the easiest retirement decisions you can make for a free information kit call. >> now this dental insurance helps cover over 400 procedures, everything from cleanings and fillings, two crowns, and dentures. see any dentist you want with no deductibles and no annual maximum well, i think my work here is done way. >> to get your free information kit with all the details, call now or visit send info kit dot com positions future physicians, mutual, a

heart-attack. >> do they have life insurance no. but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately, it only a few minutes. >> select quote, found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a bipolar thousand dollars policy for only $21 a month go to the light quote.com now and get the insurance, your family needs at a price you can afford. >> select quote, we shop you save last month, i spent hours on a spreadsheet color-coding my expenses, and tracking subscription, thought i had it all sorted out then i got hit with two unexpected renewals and an annual fee that's when i switched to rocket man. and at that finds and cancel subscriptions lowers bills, and automatically track and categorizes your spend when i signed up within seconds, i noticed i had to netflix accounts. i didn't know about. thankfully, i was able to cancel both of them, take control of your flight finances and download rocket money.

>> when you use angie for your home projects, you know, all your jobs will be jobs done well, roof repair done well it didn't think install done well deck upgrades done well and has been connecting homeowners was skilled froze for nearly 30 years we know the difference between done and done. well. so the next time you have a project joining the millions of homeowners, he use eng to care for their home. higher high-quality certified i froze at eng.com with decks calm g7, managing your diabetes, just got easier so what's your glucose number right now? >> good thing. you don't need a finger stick. >> the counts all about food affect your glucose? >> oh, the answer's on your phone. >> what if you're heading low at night? >> wow, it can alert you and you can even track your goals. manager diabetes with confidence with deck come g7 the most accurate cgm. learn more at decks com.com com.com

13 olympic gold medals are up for grabs as the second full day of competition in paris gets underway, all eyes are on the women in gymnastics with qualifiers happening right now, olympic royalties, simone biles is competing in her third games, leaving the defending world champions team usa. >> the first medals were handed out on saturday. australia leads the pack with three golds. china also has three and the u.s. is in third with won goldwyn, france and south korea round out the top five. all right, want to bring in cnn's amanda davis in paris. so amanda obviously plenty of excitement there, including the local fans sorry for the french yeah, not only because the sun has finally started shining, hey, in paris, it is a very summer i olympic day today and it really couldn't have got off to a better start for the hosts on the first day of medals in front of president macron and royalty it says in

prince albert of monaco, this was the one they really wanted. the rugby sevens goal. they'd moved around the schedules here it's a make it their best chance of gold on the opening day of competition, the stage was perfectly said. we were there at a full house at the stats are france on saturday evening with anton, do paul getting the moment he says he's always dreamed of having made the somewhat controversial decision to skip the six nations. the lead team to victory over feg side to until now have dominated this competition very much since it came on, the olympic agenda in 26 16, they inflicted their first ever olympic defeats, or we saw quite the dance from the french seven seen following their victory. will smith, miami proving to be the soundtrack to their goals of metal success. but while that's a red, is done and dusted, the boss but it's just

getting going. it feels like a tougher task for frogs in that one, even with nba star's victor wembanyama and rudy gobert in their ranks, they lost all four of them exhibition games in the buildup to the games. but they've got massive hopes for the impact of seven foot four wemby, the nba rookie of the year. of course they want him to be the one that makes a difference for them. their defeat to the usa in the final in tokyo, they did get off to a winning start when be helping them come from behind, scoring 19 points to beat brazil in their opener they're not such a great day though for mba rival giannis antetokounmpo, he's scored 34 points in his olympic debut with greece. but it ended in defeat to canada. >> all right. >> well, i'm not sad to hear that as a good canadian, but listen, we're talking about basketball. so looking ahead to today, a massive day for team usa men's basketball team plays. their first game against serbia then we have the women's soccer team back on

the pitch for their second game against germany. and then three years after a huge disappointment in tokyo, simone biles finally gets her shot at redemption on the olympic stage for team usa. >> yeah, it came i was actually just talking here on our beautiful roofs up to a former british gymnasts. he was in rio in 2016 and got a medal. nile wilson, about the excitement levels within the sport, about simone biles being back, people within the gymnastics community are really willing her to do well after everything she's done for the sport and everything, she's been through this is a moment you so deserves after that heartbreaking decision to withdraw from tokyo, suffering from the now infamous twisties is the qualification rounds today, many people would have eased themselves back, perhaps dial back the levels of skill after what she's been through, but not at 37 time olympic and gold medal as the most decorated in history, she's applied to have a new move with new difficulty entered into the

playbook as she put it, she has a new outlook. she says she's aging like fine wine, but she's still has her sights set on goal. the app it was fair. there will be incredible this morning is also worth keeping an eye on the u.s women's national football team. they're back in action as they look to reclaim olympic gold three know when over zambia in their opening game later on sunday as a tougher tests, i think it's fair to say against the 2016 champions germany, they know when will secure a quarter final place. and that i hate to tell you, kim is something that will feel a very long way off for canada as things down and they were handed a six-point deduction yesterday as punishment for that drone spy gate scandal from flying drones to spy on their rival's. it doesn't mean that eliminated, but it does mean the tokyo gold medal winners have to win all three of their group stage matches to be in with a chance

all right. amanda, the us in paris. thank you so much. appreciate it all right. >> coming up us volunteer doctors in gaza say they cannot remain silent about what they're seeing. one dawn there's eyewitness account after the break, stay with us bad job well, a minute how does climate specter get among the most big verdicts and settlements of any law firm and the country because that's why i'm inspector is an award winning team with five dr. lawyers. >> the most of at furman the united states. >> and that's why the new york times calls clients spector up, powerhouse law firm so if a defective product, motor vehicle accident, or medical malpractice caused a catastrophic injury. >> call klein inspector i will,

warn bro, i can't wait to see how you make isn't equipment manager likes saw laundry sanitizer. it says here kills 99.9% of order causing bacteria and laundrie, everything snow, so fresh gladstone, new you deserved a better way of good responding biden, an outdoor cooking revolution, creating better backyard celebrations big enough for your whole neighborhood with an endless variety your favorite foods when you cook on a blackstone, you get a better cooking experience and better food with your blackstone, you make every breakfast losses and dinner better more ways to cook, and more tools to cope with join more than 11 billion blackstone users who know, you can cook anything anytime, anywhere and we're never done pushing for

more, more flavor, more innovation, more fund that go to your nearest blackstone retailer or blackstone products jon now and make everything better on a blackstone how far would you go to control the fragrance in your home? there's an easier way. dry air wake vibrant with two times more natural essential oils for up to 120 days of amazing dave's company just scored the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. high five! high five! -i'm in a call... it's 5 years of reliable, gig speed internet... five years of advanced security... five years of a great rate that won't change. yep, dave's feeling it. but it's only for a limited time. five years? -five years? introducing the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering 5 years of savings. powering possibilities.

scan the code now and ask about the bosley guarantee i'm evan perez in washington and this is cnn welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom let's get you up to speed with our developing story in the middle east. israel says its warplanes struck hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon overnight, hitting weapons caches and what it called terrorist infrastructure it's coming on the heels of saturday's rocket

strike on this village in the occupied golan heights. israel says at least 12 people were killed and 29 others injured, including children played at a soccer field, hit by one of the rockets prime minister benjamin netanyahu is expected to arrive home from the u.s. in the coming hours. but before leaving, he said, this the coucou we embrace the families and the entire druze community and it's difficult hour which is also difficult hour since i was updated about the disaster, i had been holding continuous security consultations and i have directed that are returned to israel, be brought forward as soon as i arrived, i will immediately convene the security cabinet. >> i can say that the state of israel will not let this pass in silence. we will not overlook this a group of doctors is demanding the white house urgent attention to the plight of civilians in gaza. 45 american physicians and nurses who volunteered in hospitals

across gaza have sent a letter to the white house. they say they, they are the only independent observers in the territory and bear witness to countless daily horrors. the letter says, quote, with only marginal exceptions, everyone in gaza sick, injured, or both. this includes every national aid worker, every international volunteer, and probably every israeli hostage, every man, woman, and child the, doctors say the solution begins with an immediate and permanent cease-fire. they call on the white house to withhold military, economic, and diplomatic support from israel and to participate in an international arms embargo of both israel and all palestinian armed groups until there is a permanent resolution dr. mohammad subeh is an emergency room physician who signed the letter. he recently volunteered on medical missions in gaza and he joins me now from saratoga, california. thank you so much for being here with us. what you describe in the letter is heartbreaking. i'm just going

to read part of this here. we wish you could see the nightmares that plague so many of us since we have returned dreams of children maimed and mutilated by our weapons and their inconsolable mothers begging us to save them clearly, you've come across so many heartbreaking stories. what has stayed with you the most there are many people that i encountered during my time and i said both in the months of february and march, as well as my return in june and july i think what always sticks with me and my fellow colleagues who have had the privilege to go serve the people of gaza are the stories of children. many of whom have lost either one or both of their parents annual have lost limbs. the story of seven-year-old and us who a missile strike caused all of his family members to be killed and he's left only with one surviving uncle. the story about the rough man,

9-years-old, who had lost his father and was going to pick up some bread for his mother and three roald sister and a missile struck next to him blowing off his left leg and many, countless other children and you know, one of the reasons we put this letter together is because as american doctors and nurses, we know that at our core our oath is to do no harm and to save as many lives as possible and that includes helping people on the ground, but that includes also exercising our ability but he 32 share what we witnessed. well, and the buzzer and that also, i think for us we're hoping that the administration, the conscience of the administration as human beings we can tap into that by just sharing merely what we've

seen, which has been corroborated over the course of the past ten months by every humanitarian. both from the united states, as well as abroad that what's happening now is manmade. and this can be stopped immediately just by withholding weapons and holding those some leadership accountable. >> so you in the other doctors and nurses wrote this letter, you yourself have been meeting with folks in washington. so what's been the response so far? >> you. know you realize over time this is this is an issue of dehumanization of a population. so unless we're able to share, not only the statistics, but the stories and the impact of what's happening there on the ground, nothing will change this is not something i've not would dozens of our congresspeople, mdc, as well as locally and you know it's been i would say

disheartening in terms of the response because you'd hope you expect that when you're engaging with a human being and you're having a conversation and you're sharing what you're being that they would be moved enough to take action. these are people who can make huge decisions that carry big impacts on the population. there and we're hoping that the president will wake up to this. >> and you're talking about the population there. i mean, you know, including your relatives, right. i mean, for you this it's personal. you yourself were a palestinian refugee. you still have family in gaza, is that right? i mean, you you said that everybody there is injured or sick or both. i mean, how are they doing right now? >> so you know, my family is a family amongst tens of thousands of families that have been displaced constantly, not once, not twice. more than three times from the north to the south. now central gaza

and, when you land in us and especially during this past mission, i just returned last friday, you realize that this is a systematic attempt at annihilating the population on the ground. and that includes not only via targeted precision missiles and bullets via drones and snipers but it's also this slow killing of the population via forced starvation. withholding clean water, clean water we know that in order to survive this population needs at least 15 liters of clean water for person per day? and yet they're only allowing four liters of water per person per day. then it's also with the withholding of medical equipment and supplies and medications. many people died in my field hospital from chronic conditions that could have easily been prevented decompensate session of heart failure, diabetes, hypertension

and then we're not even talking about the infectious diseases that are prevalent. hepatitis a. now they're detecting polio and many other infectious diseases that are killing off both the a young and elderly it's a desperate situation for so many appreciate your efforts and every nobody else has been trying to help folks there and work for peace as well. >> dr. mohammad subeh. thank you so much for speaking to us. really appreciate it thanks for having me and we'll be right back this is the home for the world's most essential stories in journalism and now, cnn has been recognized with the most emmy nominations of any organization this year cnn, i was so excited to buy my first home, but i needed a lot of work done on it. >> i went on to angie, jamie with the first person to call. >> i explained to her some of the things i could do and showed her some pictures. >> he's resurfaced my

fluorine. he's done plumbing work, he's refinished this beautiful table here. >> would you say that sand it for a week? >> well, he didn't with top rated certified pros in over 500 categories. angie can connect you with the right pro for any home project. find top rated certified pros in your area at angie.com? >> ever worry that you're drinking too much. take back control with or health or health provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less or to quit drinking altogether qualify for treatment today at we're health.com i feel like i lose track of at least $500. >> maybe that's because you saw you spreadsheets haven't heard of rock and money. >> know what you're probably going to cut me up and tell me about it's not the automatically attracted spending in real time. >> laura bills and fight as a kinzhal sneaky subscriptions signed the up, stay on track with your finances and dealt with rocket money today. >> take a pea sized amount, apply it like a lotion, pits under boob saiful about cracks, feet. this water-based cream. i'm telling you it's invisible

on the skin. it works like a dream. why didn't someone think of this sooner? >> a heart attack do they have life insurance? >> no. but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately it only a few minutes. >> select quote, found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and $500,000 policy for only $21 a month go to select quote, quote.com now and get the insurance your family meets at a price you ca when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity.

raise, join me at trying.com they two of the paris summer olympics is underway, but on saturday, americans sarah bacon and kassidy cook claim the first medal for the u.s. >> and the women's synchronized three meter springboard. they spoke with cnn's coy wire about the big win the highlight is just kidding this, breaking this hardware home. >> being able to share this experience together with our families and this entire dei has been amazing. >> yeah. yeah. and you're carrying a piece of the eiffel

tower in that metal with you. >> i know this thing has got some serious weight to it. >> she's happy i feel incredible. >> i feel poppell the world right now, living my dream quite literally. i'm so overwhelmed with emotions to be able to share this experience with one of my best friends in front of my entire family you know, and be able to wrap the stars and stripes and get on that podium is just unreal. >> being able to see our olympic medals. >> it's all starting to sink in and it's just, it's it's crazy. >> i'm on top of the world. >> i must say, you have the coolest nickname in all of sports, cooking bacon. >> yeah. >> begun. >> how did it come about? how does it? your personality is tell me about it. >> i think growing up we competed against one one another in junior diving. so that's kind of where we would always go 12. the junior nationals that's kind of where the cooking bacon started as like a little joke like, oh, who's going to win cooker bacon ever since then when we started doing synchro, i was like, it seems meant to be it's a great a great little well tool, very american just

got to say, shout out to my, to our dads for the last names because lots of opportunities have come our way because of it. >> what the minnesota poor counsel shout out sponsor for bacon. >> bacon, yeah. just like lots of plays on words. i got my bacon socks on. so good luck charm. but yeah, no, it's been really fun just kinda like wiping off our last thing. >> i want changed my last name gold debate can know you've been friends since you were eight and 10-years-old? something like that forever now, cassidy, you guys have been through the highs and lows together. >> you almost retired, you missed the last olympics sara what was it like seeing your best friends go through that? >> yeah. it's hard. i mean, we've both had our fair share of adversity or fair share of injuries or illnesses. but seeing castle the struggle with her shoulder through the last olympic trials, it was truly heartbreaking you don't want to see anyone go through that type of injury, that type of pain, especially in sports so seeing

her go through that was hard, but she pushed through it and continued fighting. and now we're standing here at this olympic games. my personal and the games and our first olympic medal. so proud of her for pushing through it and couldn't be more proud of her congrats on being the first medalist for team usa. and can we get an insane high five on 3123? yes let's go dacic. it was a face off in the pool for the u.s australia and canada on saturday. and one of the most anticipated races of the games. australia's reigning olympic champ area and titmus won the women's 400 meter freestyle, beating at american olympic record holder katie ledecky. she took home bronze while canadian summer mcintosh grabbed silver cnn sports analyst christine brennan joins us now from paris. she's also a sports columnist with usa today. good to see you again. so team usa got its first gold medal in the pool it was on the men's side. you've been poolside, so take us through

what happened yeah. >> kim, you know, it was it was a great first night of swimming in australia really ruled the pool. no surprise. they are on top of their game. they had a great world championships last year and they have just been riding that wave, so to speak, into these olympic games. and they got two gold medals their women's four by 100 freestyle relay. us was second in that. so that was a nice result for the u.s trying to 3rd. and. of course, the race, right? they call it the race of the century until there's another race of the century later that but it's great to see he, that a woman's race would get that kind of attention. the 400 freestyle. katie ledecky, ariarne titmus, as you mentioned from australia summer mcintosh from canada. you know what it is, kim, it's really past, present, and future of women's swimming. now to say katie ledecky has passed, is not quite right, but she is 27 and, she's now has 11 olympic medals an extraordinary metal

hauled in four olympic games. she want that 400 and rio, remember when people will i'm sure remember when there were pictures of the pool and katie ledecky and no one else was in the pool because they weren't in the picture. they were down at the other end. she was so far ahead. that was in rio eight years ago and then three years ago in tokyo, titmus, who is 234 years younger than katie titmus, won the gold katie came in second this time, titmus gold 17-year-old canadian summer mcintosh, a real rising star came in second and then katie the decky, the bronze, which was expected that is not a surprise. this was not the race that katie was expected to win, but what a great moment for australia and for ariarne titmus, who has become a very worthy rival. and of course dear friend of katie ledecky. >> and you mentioned australia there obviously the u.s. that's not the only nation with high profile swimmers. so what other countries are kind of coming out strong here

certainly there are, of course, what i will tell you this, the french, anytime a fresh swimmers swimming the place they tear down the place that noise is incredible, which is great to see marshawn who will be starting today for the 400 in he of course, is a superstar in france. >> a lot of pressure, the weight of the world on his shoulders you know, china's a big story for all the wrong reasons, the doping, the 11 israeli, 11 israeli 11 chinese athletes, excuse me, who are were their drug tests, their positive drug tests were we're hitting back in 2021, 11 of them are here competing. so that's a big story as well and, you know, i think what's happened now is there's much more equity and equality across the nations. it's not just the u.s. it's not just australia is certainly in the old days, the east germans who also were doping again, cheating. other countries that have been so dominant now, you can see an

anyone kind of rise up and that's wonderful. many of them by the way, go to us colleges and play and swim in the ncaa's. and then go back. of course, understandably to their home nation. and when metal, so it's wonderful to see it spread crossed the board at this point. and all of the opportunities for so many nations to win a medal or two and swimming around so many great rivalries emerging. we'll talk to you next hour again. christine brennan in paris. thank you so much. >> yeah. thank you. >> all right well, unfortunately, it's an all too familiar scene in parts of northern california, a massive wildfire races over the landscape is fire crews struggle to get the upper hand by for details on the devastating park fire. >> next here on cnn, please stay with kane means pause on the things you love green means go cool the pain with bio free

and keep on going bio freeze green means go held its climb, inspector, get among the most big verdicts and settlements of any law firm and the country, because climate spectrum is an award winning team with five dr. lawyers the most of any firm in the united states. >> and that's why the new york times calls klein inspector a powerhouse law firm so if it defective product motor vehicle accident, or medical malpractice caused a catastrophic injury. call klein inspector i have moderate to severe crohn's disease now, they're sky rosie, things are looking afghans him control i crime scenes and things feel significant symptom relief at for weeks with sky rosie including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. >> sky resy is the first il-23

inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improved damage of the intestinal lining and scott resy is proven to help deliver long-lasting remission at one year. >> serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur in crohn's disease now's the time to ask your gastroenterology just how you can take control of your crohn's with sky rosie learn how fe could help you save we are in a limestone cave, letting extreme residue. bill got to put finished jet tried to the test dishwashers are designed to use jet right? to defend against top residues. for our practically spotlight, shine one bro i can't wait to see how you make out. >> isn't equipment manager lysol laundry sanitizer. it

says here kills 99.9% of border causing bacteria and laundrie, i just it's not so fresh with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. my skin was no longer mine. >> my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back don't let symptoms define you emerge as you with trump via most people saw 90% clear skin. eye for months and the majority stayed clearer. i've five years from via is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. it's just six doses a year after two starter doses cbs allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection symptoms for if you had a vaccine are planning to emerge as you emerge trim fired asked your doctor about trump via with decks calm g7, managing your diabetes. just got easier so what's your glucose number right now good thing. >> you don't need a finger stick how is all about food

affect your glucose? oh, the answer's on your what if you're heading low at night wow, it can alert you thank you for even track your goals manager, diabetes with confidence, with deck calm g7, the most accurate cgm learn more at decks com.com, close captioning. >> he's brought to you by skechers slip in pads looking for the most comfortable, stylish, easiest pants around dry new sketches, slip in pants, just slipped in and experienced skechers, innovative comfort technology fabrics, skechers slip in pants california's largest wildfire of the year is forcing thousands of people to flee their homes. searing hot temperatures and high winds are pushing the park fire across a massive area north of sacramento officials say, dozens of buildings have been destroyed and more than 500 square miles of land have been scorched and its treading across some painfully familiar will your territory with smoke

visible around the town of paradise you might remember that's where california's deadliest wildfire killed more than 85 people and destroyed thousands of homes back in 2018 allison chinchar has more on the fires plaguing the american west more than 90 active total wildfires across nearly a dozen western us states. but a lot of the focus is really on the park fire. and the reason for that is how much has actually burn over 300,000 acres have burned just since late wednesday. that continued stretch of this. and how fast asked at his spread really to put that in perspective, means it has burned roughly 60 american football fields every single minute since it started. so that just goes to show you how quickly that fire has grown. now another concern going forward is going to be the smoke. all of this gray color you see here is air quality alerts that are expected to last as through the weekend and some of them even stretching into midday, monday and that's all from the smoke and these areas you'll notice as we go

through the day sunday and even pushing into monday, a lot more of that smoke begins to spread into states like nevada, utah, and a lot more of the red and orange color really start to fill in across idaho indicating the incredibly thick smoke that is expected in those areas. one bit of good news that we had at least on the front end of the weekend was the big temperature drop so take sacramento for example, going from a high temperature on friday of one or two too high temperature yesterday, saturday of only 82 degrees. similar drops for fresno, reno and reading now the hope is that we can if that trend going at least for a few more days because you'll notice here on sacramento not too bad again, for today's sunday, but then we really start to see a lot of those temperatures jumping right back up as we head into the next week. and it's not just sacramento, even portland, oregon, after that brief dip, we'll see those temperatures going right back up. the hope here is that at least he's during this brief reprieve of that intense heat that the firefighters can really start to make big advancements and allow those

containment numbers in the fire to begin to go up before the temperatures go up this week i'm tractor trailer carrying hazardous materials overturned in caught fire, closing a portion of a major us roadway, interstate 15, connecting los angeles and las vegas for more than 30 hours on friday, emergency personnel are working on clearing the accident would have been it's severely hampered by the hazardous nature of lithium ion batteries on fire that needs to be allowed to burn out on their own. >> southbound traffic is moving again, but the northbound lanes remain closed indefinitely. canadian officials say nearly 40% of structures in the town of jasper have been destroyed in a growing wildfire. some 25,000 residents and tourists to evacuated last week haven't been able to return the blaze now covers an area nearly 125 square miles it's the largest in jasper national park in a century. there are about 150 separate wildfires burning now across alberta with 43 out of control, canadian firefighters

will be joined sunday by colleagues from australia and south africa an effort to contain further spread of the fires all right. i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. please do stay with us this is what you want. >> this is what you need. >> that's a good day at the office for me you will be hard to find a skilled, proud to fix this leak. >> but before i started, angie's list different story. that was 1995 and a lot of change at angie said. but what

has it changed are the issues that homeowners space busted pipes, kitchen renos we're repairs, lawn care in the solution hasn't changed either. skilled pros to get all your jobs done well, we just made them easier to find. >> higher high-quality certified pros at eng.com ocd is more than what you see on tv. >> and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts, and urges. if you have ocd and need help, you can get better with specialized treatment. go to know cd.com to learn more. >> ever worry that you're drinking too much. take back control with orhelp provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less or to quit drinking altogether qualified for treatment today that we're health.com. take a pea sized amount, apply it like a lotion. pits under boob pfeifle, about cracks, feet. this water-based cream. i'm telling you it's invisible on the skin. it works like a

dream. i didn't someone think of this sooner. >> a heart attack. do they have life insurance no. but we have life insurance john i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately, it only a few minutes select pope found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month, and his wife and a bipolar thousand dollars policy for only $21 a month, go to select quote.com now and get the insurance your family meets at a price you can afford select quote, we shop, you save. what is the dumbest thing you've ever wasted money? >> i was paying for to netflix accounts over three years. >> how do you figure that out? >> and i saw an app that shows you all the monthly subscriptions you have and how much you're payin with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... ...if you could find what you want, all in one place?

show me paris. xfinity internet customers can enjoy the ultimate entertainment experience and save on some of the biggest names in streaming, all for just $15 a month. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. bosley guarantee. >> i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles in this whole welcome to all you watching us here in the united states it's

canada and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom,