-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com pakistan's intense heat wave has now claimed more than 1,000 lives and relief is not expected for several more days. plus migrants chase down trucks on a busy highway hoping to hitch a ride to a new life. and queen elizabeth raises some eyebrows for her reaction to a gift during her trip to germany. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm rosemary church. this is "cnn newsroom."

more than 1,000 people have died in pakistan's brutal record-breaking heat wave. nearly all of those deaths happened in karachi, resources are overwhelmed with morgues and hospitals filled beyond capacity. pakistan's electricity grid is also being strained with frequent power outages being reported. earlier cnn correspondent saima mohsin visited a morgue and graveyard. these scenes may be upsetting. >> reporter: even as we approached the morgue the stench of death surrounded us. corpses covered in flies left out in the heat. a charity runs this morgue but it is struggling to provide the service. daily power outages means the cold room can't be kept cool. i want to take you in to show

you the extent of the problem. there is a putrid, pungent smell. bodies upon bodies, piled high. 650 people have been brought here in just a few days. i really couldn't stay inside there any longer. that is supposed to be a cold storage unit in a morgue. it's hot and sticky in here. and it seems like even the dead aren't being given the dignity they deserve. lengthy power cuts plague the living and the dead. one of the major hospitals has treated up to 8,000 people since saturday's soaring temperatures struck. the unforgiving heat has spared no one.

young children and the elderly, the most vulnerable. i felt so hot, i was vomiting says this old man. i felt weak and my heart sank. my son had a high temperature and then he had a fit, this woman says i ask her if she has water and electricity in her home. nothing. we have none of those things, she says. and the hospital they've turned to for help is overwhelmed. these doctors and nurses tell me the government-run hospital has been relying on volunteers and donors. people are bringing us water, ice, and even medicines. their frustration was palpable. >> saima mohsin reporting there. and she joins me on the phone from karachi.

i know this has been a very difficult story for you to cover there at the morgue and you've just come away from the graveyard there. talk to us about the scene there. >> reporter: you know rosemary the more i cover this story and follow each chain of events whether it's the piece being rushed to the hospital as we saw, the ultimate man at the mortuary and further now where we have been to the graveyard it's just horrific how unable the city is able to cope with something as simple as a heat wave. there are no room for graves. there is just no space. they are trying to eke out space between graves that have been there for years. i saw one man digging into a grave. he told me that people are flocking to this graveyard because is it the major graveyard in this city.

there are dozens of others in an incredibly large city but it's the bodies are decomposing so fast in this heat and as we saw, there's only one major mortuary that has the capacity to provide cold storage and that is failing because of power outages. people need to bury their dead fast. they are flocking to this particular graveyard. there is no space. and one grave digger told me they are in fact now opening up old graves and burying them in there. rosemary? >> it is too grim to bear and of course more than a thousand people dead now, the fear that the death toll will rise. joining us there, saima mohsin from karachi. i want to get more now. we have derek van dam in the studio. it is horrendous when you look at this. and the government hasn't done a lot to help people.

there is little you can do to really offer some sort of relief. >> on top of that rosie, the heat wave is coinciding with ramadan. so you are fasting from sunrise to sunset no food or drink and that does not give you relief from the heat. five consecutive days of 40 degrees plus. three consecutive overnight periods that didn't drop below 91 degrees fahrenheit and the temperature just not cooling down at nighttime. it's not allowing the body to get that break it deserves and requires in order to cool your internal body temperature down. however, in karachi, the most populated city in the country, has seen some relief even though it is minimal, we'll take it. a couple of degrees thanks to an onshore wind. you can see the temperatures are just above average. we should be 33 degrees this time of year.

but this is a far cry from the 40-degree plus weather we have been experiencing. and the overnight lows dropping below 30 degrees. the monsoon has not reached pakistan just yet. we are desperately waiting for the monsoon rains and winds to help cool us down. the area that have seen the monsoon weather places like new delhi and to the south we have seen that cooler weather settle in. that has brought the relief from the excessive heat seen two weeks ago in india. look at the heat wave into this region where we factor in the humidity levels it feels like 46 degrees in some locations. temperatures in the upper 30s. but when you factor in the humidity level it starts to feel oppressive. people are make due with what they can find. we are selling ice on the sides

of the road handing out water to family and community members, anything they can do to bring relief from this heat wave. >> it's going to be a few days. >> it is. we have a couple of days of more heat but we should start to see the monsoon settle in in the next week or two. >> thanks for that appreciate it, derek. following developing news now, a car bomb has exploded in kobani near a turkish border gate. the militants are fighting kurdish ypg forces. dozens of people have been killed or wound bud an exact count is not known at this point. a kurdish ypg official tells reuters that isis staged an attack from three sides of the town. isis fighters have attacked government forces in the city of al hasakah. the fighting is still going on

and the government has launched air strikes in the area. the group also says isis militants detonated a car bomb at a military check point and taken control of several neighborhoods in the southern part of the city. nato is more than tripling the capacity of its response force. the secretary-general announced the force will have 40,000 troops up from the current 13,000. the move comes in response to russia's involvement in eastern ukraine and moscow's decision to increase its nuclear arsenal. the alliance has been conducting military exercises recently. russia's foreign ministry has accused nato countries of sliding toward confrontation. france is fuming following spying allegations from wikileak. the report cites u.s. government documents indicating the nsa

eavesdropped on french president francois hollande his two predecessors and other top officials from 2006 to 2012. president barack obama called french francois hollande on wednesday to smooth things over and u.s. secretary of state john kerry echoed the president's claims that this is not true. >> this is an old wikileaks document. i don't know what date it starts at or refers to. but i am telling you we are not and will not target the conversations of any friendly president, anybody i know of and certainly not president hollande or the french ministry. that is not happening. >> and mr. hollande gathered his defense council to discuss the allegations. and they summoned jane hartley to explain the report.

but the french are still miffed over these revelations. >> translator: it is out of the question that we accept that the president of the republic the three successive presidents of the republic be wiretapped including their private conversations and anyone can understand that. that's the watch word and that's how it should be between allies. there should be a certain degree of trust. >> france's parliament gave approval to a surveillance law. it gives the government the right to collect data from phones without a warrant. critics say it gives the government far too much power. france's highest court still has to okay it before it officially becomes law. eurozone finance ministers will pick up negotiations on greece's debt crisis in the coming hours. wednesday's talks ended with no

sign of a deal. the clock is ticking, of course for greece. it has just a few days to work out an agreement to secure more money before its next debt payment. other it will default. for the latest we want to go to elinda labropoulou who is live in athens. elinda as we mentioned, time is fast running out here as talks are resuming to try to find a solution to greece's debt crisis. how likely is it that a deal will be made by that deadline? >> reporter: well it's what everyone hopes or that they that's what they hope for. and we've seen days and days of talks and hours and hours from all sides and efforts united. the truth is that 24 hours ago we were closer to a deal than we are now. in the last 24 hours a number of complications seemed to have arise. we have had a number of issues

between greece and the imf. the imf saying that greece is talking about too heavy taxation and not enough spending cuts. it seems as talks resume today they are going to try to find another middle ground some concessions probably from both sides on the table before the euro group resumes later today as well. from the greek side we are hearing that you know greece came to the table with a number of proposals that were initially accepted on monday. then that seems to have changed and now they're being asked to do more. they're being asked to cover a number of red lines things to do with pensions things to do with v.a.t. these are lines that the greek government was not initially prepared to cross. we don't have some of the main issues yet addressed it seems and primarily the issue of dead relief is one of the key points

in order to close this deal or not. greece has been asking for a sustainable solution that includes a debt relief in these talks. a promise a conversation about debt relief would at some point start. it would be something easier for the greek government to sell to its own parliamentarians. if we don't have that on the table or a solution that mr. tsipras can present to the greek parliament if there is a deal that will complicate the political situation in greece enormously. for the time being this could go either way. >> a lot of people wonder building the greek leadership understand the urgency of this. elinda labropoulou reporting live from athens many thanks to you. the boston bomber speaks out for the first time. what the convicted killer had to say to the victims of hawaiiis

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welcome back everyone. the convicted boston marathon bomber is now apologizing for his deadly crimes before being formally sentenced to death, dzhokhar tsarnaev said i am sorry for the lives i have taken, for the suffering that i've caused you, for the damage that i've done irreparable damage. after the sentencing survivors reacted to the apology. >> i regret having ever wanted to hear him speak. because what he said showed no remorse, no regret and no empathy for what he's done to our lives. >> tsarnaev told the court he was guilty in the april boston marathon bombing. he was convicted of killing a police officer in the manhunt

that followed. to escaped murderers are still on the run in northern new york and now a second prison employee is charged in connection with their escape. prison guard gene palmer is accused of taking frozen meat embedded with tools, to the inmate's cell area. he is accused of taking the inmates to a cat walk area. they used the cat walks in their escape. it has been 20 days since richard matt and david sweat broke out of prison. authorities are following thousands of leads and they discovered the inmate's dna inside a cabin. jason carroll reports on what else has been found, including a bloody sock. >> reporter: the search perimeter nearly 75 square miles of rural, dense derare 1,000 people helicopters, and all-terrain vehicles but the focus on an area surrounding that hunting cabin in mountain view and a report from a witness

who says he saw a man running from his hunting cabin. >> we have virtually 100% assurance that they were in that area. i believe that they were at that point last seen as of 10:30 a.m. on saturday morning. >> reporter: despite the two avoiding capture for 19 days there are clues that could help investigators learn more about the escaped killers' physical condition. >> there are numerous items recovered from the cabin although i can't specify what the items were we have no definitive information to reveal that someone was injured. a bloody sock could mean someone had a blister or it could mean a lot worst. i'm hoping for the best. >> reporter: as the search intensifies so too does the investigation into the inmates' escape. joyce mitchell under arrest admitting that she put hacksaw blades and a large frozen slab

of hamburger meat and convinced a guard to pass it on to richard matt. palmer's attorney says his client had no knowledge there was anything inside the meat. as for mitchell's relationship with the escaped inmates her attorney again denies it. >> she has indicated to me and to my knowledge to the police that she never had sexual relations with david sweat. that's all i'm going to comment on. she has indicated that on -- denied that on multiple occasions. >> and did she mention anything about richard matt? >> i'm not going to get into richard matt. >> her attorney reviewing 20 hours of interviews mitchell has given to police. >> what is she seemingly -- what has she admitted to at this point? >> i'm not going to comment on that. that's something she has talked to the police. she may be in a position to continue to give help assistance to them and i don't

want to be in a position of harming her plea bargaining opportunities. >> reporter: jason carroll, cnn, cadyville, new york. in charleston south carolina worshippers displayed their resolve, faith, and defiance on wednesday. they resumed bible study in the same room where nine people were murdered at emanuel ame church. wednesday's lesson listed on the church's website was called "the power of love." we have certainly seen that. meanwhile, thousands of mourners spent wednesday in south carolina's state house viewing the open casket of reverend clementa pinckney who was a state senator. a public viewing will be held again thursday at emanuel ame and then another church nearby. president obama will deliver the

eulogy on friday. more now from ryan young on the memorial surrounding pinckney's passing. >> reporter: state senator clementa pinckney's body arrived at the south carolina state house as hundreds lined the streets to pay their respects. his body lying in state inside the capitol while outside the symbol of the old south flies over the state grounds. >> it's time to move the flag from the capitol grounds. >> reporter: after nikki haley's statement, south carolina lawmakers voted to open the debate to remove the flag from capitol grounds once and for all. but the vote to take down the flag has yet to occur and by any measure its passing is not a

sure thing. hailey's office says she does not have the authority to remove the flag herself today or any day and she will continue to work to change the law. as the debate over the future of the confederate flag overshadows the mourning in south carolina calls for taking down the flag are spreading across the south. alabama's republican governor ordered the confederate flag to be removed from the state capitol grounds joining virginia north carolina tennessee, and georgia, who have also sought to diminish the presence of the controversial symbol. even in boise, idaho, the mississippi state flag was removed from a display of state flags at city hall. >> it stays until the people of south carolina say it should come down. >> reporter: in south carolina taking down the flag is an uphill battle as some are trying to shift the focus of the

debate. cnn spoke to william chumley. >> these people sat in there and waited their turn to be shot. that's sad. someone with a means of self-defense could have stopped this and we could have less funerals. >> are you turning this into a gun debate. >> you said guns why didn't somebody just do something? i mean, you got one skinny -- person. shooting a gun. >> ryan young reporting there. and we also just learned that the u.s. national park service has asked its bookstore and gift shop vendors to remove stand alone confederate flag items from their shelves. one of the biggest merchants has agreed and she expects all 70 vendors to comply. france is turning to the

front line for a growing crisis in europe. hundreds of desperate migrants are trying to reach the united kingdom. what britain is considering to stop them. al shabaab militants attack government soldiers. you are watching "cnn newsroom."

welcome back everyone you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. we want to check the headlines this hour. a car bomb has exploded in kobani near a turkish border gate. the militants are fighting a kurdish militia. the monitoring group says dozens

of people have been killed or wounded but an exact count is not known at this time. police in hospitals in pakistan say the death toll from the country's record-breaking heat wave has topped 1,000. nearly all of those victims are in karachi, the country's largest city. hospitals and morgues are filled beyond capacity. the electricity grid is struggling to keep up with demand resulting in frequent power outages. now to brussels where eurozone finance ministers are set to pick up negotiations on the greek debt crisis in the coming hours. greece has just days now to work out an agreement to secure more money before its next debt payment or it risks default. we want to show you some incredible new video of a fire fight between kenyan security forces and al shabaab fighters. you can see militants sneaking

up on an army base in kenya before fighting erupts. authorities believe this is the same battle where thomas evans, a british jihadist died fighting for althat shabaab back on june 14th. he is seen on camera the day before that attack. europe's migrant crisis is moving closer to the united kingdom and it has britain worried. 500 migrants were caught trying to cross the channel tunnel from france on wednesday. many were trying to exploit the chaos from striking ferry workers. many are take desperate and illegal measures in hopes of a better life. >> reporter: running after trucks on a busy highway.

migrants storm a road in calais making a desperate dash for open vehicles to hide in. a police siren sounds, dispersing the small crowd and with batons officer force them off the trucks. chaos and desperation just a few hundred meters from the entrance to the channel tunnel. most of the migrants here are from sudan, ethiopia and ertrayair ander aerotray yeah and all say they have nothing left to lose. >> we are going to die and here we're going to die even. >> reporter: the attempts almost seem pointless at times. trying to open doors of cars loaded on a truck, these two men

apparently wondering if they could fit under this vehicle. >> reporter: the desperation is leading people to try just about anything. they will jump on the truck but some will hold on to the undercarriage of the vehicle. they say britain holds the promise of a better future something they are just not finding here in france. 25-year-old said is from afghanistan. >> why is life better in england? >> more opportunity because you can work there. in france you cannot work. >> reporter: loriy drivers are largely patient. we saw them inspect their vehicles for passengers. but this man, whose truck was overrun by migrants was in no mood to carry an extra load today. inside migrants come out from every corner.

the driver bangs on boxes with a metal crowbar. others emerge. but did more climb on to the truck than came out? hard to say. amid all the chaos, moments of humanity. a driver hands a migrant a bottle of water and gets a thumb's up as a thank you. today, authorities have started building a fence near this makeshift camp to keep illegal migrants from storming the highway. eventually it will be several kilometers long. but until then, these scenes will be routine, the ferry strikes on tuesday highlighted a crisis that's been ongoing here for years. in the distance men lie flat on the roof of more trucks. will they make it? will they get caught? either way, they're willing to take a life-changing risk to find out. meanwhile leaders in the uk

and france are speak out about the problems plaguing the migrants. british prime minister david cameron called wednesday's events at the channel tunnel unacceptable. he is vowing to strengthen border controls. >> we have been looking at putting more personnel and sniffer dog teams on that side of the channel to make a difference and there's also more work being done in terms of installing fencing not just around the port at calais but around the euro star tunnel. we should work with the french very closely. there is no point either side trying to point the finger of blame at each other. this is a strong partnership we have in place and we should keep it that way. >> but the deputy mayor of calais is not on the same page as mr. cameron. >> most of the time when we talk to migrants they say the same they want to go to england.

and our british friends are becoming more than hypokrilt call. they say it is your responsibility where they know that migrants being there want to go to england. >> for years calais is a gathering place for people without documents trying to find a way into the united kingdom. the u.s. will no longer threaten families of american hostages with criminal charges for trying to pay ransom to get their loved ones back. u.s. president barack obama announced the dramatic policy shift on wednesday after meeting with families of hostages. the government will be allowed to communicate and negotiate but it will be prohibited from making any substantive concessions or pay ransoms to captors. >> i believe paying ransom to terrorists risks endangering more americans and funding the

terrorism that we are trying to stop. i believe our policy puts fewer americans at risk. >> a white house adviser also revealed that more than 30 americans are currently being held hostage overseas. that includes those held by terrorist groups drug cartels and criminal gangs. mr. obama is a signature away from one of the biggest legislative wins of his second term thanks to republicans in congress. on wednesday the senate advanced an ambitious trade bill that was once thought dead in the water. mitch mcconnell was behind the final push for the bill. it grabd grants the president fast track approval of major international trade deals. nancy pelosi now says she'll support the measure despite voting against its companion bill last week. here's republican house speaker

john boehner on his rare this rare bipartisan victory. >> the relationship between the president and myself and senator mcconnell has been very good. a lot of coordination to get this across the finish line. i'm proud of the work that we've done. >> the fast trick bill could put presidential candidate hillary clinton in a dicey spot. the front-running democrat was an architect of the bill as secretary of state but she has been more skeptical of big trade deals since she started her presidential campaign. we'll watch that very closely. let's take a short break here. queen elizabeth spent her first day in germany touring berlin and paying her respect. details on where she is headed next are just ahead in a live report. stick around. most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season.

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former panamanian dictator

manuel noriega is apologying for his military rule. the 81-year-old noriega says he wants to bring closure to panama's dark military era. he ruled the country between 1983 and 1989. >> translator: i'm asking for forgiveness from everyone who feels offended wronged or humiliated by my actions or those of my subordinates in the same state and in the time of my government civil and military. >> noriega was ousted from power after a u.s. invasion in 1989. he is serving a 60-year sentence in panama for murder embezzlement and other crimes carried out during his regime. in a few hours, queen

elizabeth travels to frankfurt. wednesday she met chancellor angela merkel and went on a tour of berlin. max foster joins me now. it was a very busy day, one it that first day for queen elizabeth. walk us through it. >> it was interesting and finished with a powerful speak by the queen in a call for unity within europe. and this comes as there are so many issues around europe right now all being talked about with the summit later this week the migration crisis britain's membership in the european union and whether or not greece can stay in the euro monetary system. she spoke out at the end of a very busy day. one is amongst the most powerful women in the world, the other

one of the most revered heads of state. german chancellor angela merkel invited the queen of great britain into her private residence and pointed to where the berlin wall once stood. they represent two nations once at war now meeting in an ongoing reconciliation with a dark past. >> and i think it's remarkable 70 years after the end of the second world war. >> 70th anniversary. >> the queen and duke had already paid their respects for the war dead on both sides. the couple both have german heritage. ♪ their job is to stay out of politics and strengthen ties between nations. but politics is at play here behind the scenes. the british prime minister david

cameron among the guests at the state dinner. he wouldn't normally attend a royal tour but he needs merkel's support. something he promised during his election campaign earlier this year. >> in our lives, mr. president, we have seen the worst but also the best of our continent. we have witnessed how quickly things can change for the better. but we know that we must work hard to maintain the benefits of the post-war world. we know the division in europe is dangerous and that we must guard against it in the west as well as in the east of our continent. that remains a common endeavor. >> reporter: it was interesting, really the queen and the palace suggesting she wasn't talking

specifically about the european union but they will be aware of that is the big talking point right now. the german president, her counter part can be more outspoken and he said in his speech that britain is stronger in europe. a desperate plea really to keep the european union project together. >> interesting and on her second day, the queen is off to frankfurt. what is going to happen there? what's ahead? >> it's about meeting lots of people. it's amazing to see the amount of media coverage here. rolling coverage on the tv networks. the magazines and newspapers in support of her coming here. simply calling her "the queen" and there are large crowds wherever she goes. there will be a walkabout and lunch in frankfurt as well and an emphasis of the family links as well. prince philip will be meeting with relatives as well.

the trip going well emphasizing the links between the two countries. >> max foster following queen elizabeth's journey there in germany. appreciate it. finding a gift fit for a queen is no easy feat. that's a lesson that germany's president learned. he gave her a picture of her as a young child on a pony with her father holding the reins. >> that's supposed to be my father? >> yeah. >> if you don't like it here's this marzipan. >> the horse then princess elizabeth is sitting on is a shetland pony named peggy given to her by her father when she was 4.

next on "cnn newsroom" a doctor's jokes in an operating room have cost her big. the story of a half million dollar colonoscopy is coming up. you know, when i started my business, a lot of people didn't believe in me. but things took off when i got a domain and built my website all at godaddy. now i can tell the doubters to stick it. hey, honey. stick it! stick it! stick it! nana? hi... stick it! can you give your mommy a message for me? stick it! get a domain website and email starting at $1/month all at godaddy.

chinese authorities have seized about 800 tons of smuggled frozen meat and some of it is not only rotten and putrid it's ancient. state media report the meat was headed for restaurants, retailers, and supermarkets in hunan province. one batch dated from the 1970s. it included poultry and beef and was worth more than $1.5 million. xinhua reports chinese officials have detained 21 smuggling groups in the past month. there is no word where the smugglers are getting meat this old. three british teens have developed a condom that can detect std infections.

it changes color when it comes in contact with cla mid yeah or sif list. the teens have been approached by a manufacturer to make it a reality. a virginia anesthesiologist was caught on tape making fun of a patient while under she dags. now her less than professional comments have become his major payday. jeanne moos has the details. >> reporter: as if a colonoscopy is not bad enough do you wonder what they say about you when you are knocked out? a virginia patient identified as d.b. found out. >> wow, this guy is something else. >> reporter: when he accidentally recorded his own colonoscopy and sued over remarks made mainly by the

anesthesiologist who addressed him directly even though he was out cold. >> after five minutes of talking to you i wanted to punch you in the face. >> reporter: she found his questions annoying. the patient turned on his phone to record post-on instructions. the phone ended up in the operating suite. the doctor joked about steering clear about a skin condition on the patient. she mocked he spoke of wanting to be a surgeon but got queasy looking at a needle stick and wrote a nonexistent diagnosis on the chart. >> i'm going to mark hemorrhoids even though we don't see them. >> reporter: but d.b. got the final shot.

for malpractice and deaffamation the jury awarded $500,000. the doctor probably think she's has done enough talking. >> wheel of annoying patients. >> reporter: moral of the lawsuit even someone considered a pain in the butt patient should not become the butt of jokes. jeanne moos, cnn. >> i shouldn't be so mean. >> reporter: new york. >> makes you wonder doesn't it? you are watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. do stay with us. "early start" is next in the united states and for the rest of you, another edition of "cnn newsroom" give begins after the break. have a great day. the decision to ride on and save money. he decided to save money by switching his motorcycle insurance to geico.

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breaking overnight, a new arrest in the prison break, two escaped killers, a second prison worker now behind bars for his alleged role in the crime. details ahead. new charges can soon be coming for the charleston church shooter as the first of his victims is laid to rest today. the boston marathon bomber says he's sorry. new reaction after the killer's apology. good morning, everyone welcome to "early start," i'm john berman. it's thursday june 25th 4:00 a.m. in the east. christine romans is off today. happening today in new york state prison guard is expected to plead not guilty in connection with the shocking escape of two convicted killers nearly three weeks ago. investigators tell cnn that