talk about the death and destruction caused by people who shouldn't be here. people who will continuously get into trouble and do bad things. >> the u.s. president flips the script, talking about americans who have been killed by undocumented immigrants, still remaining silent on the fate of thousands of immigrant children. plus, cnn gets exclusive access inside one immigrant housing center that has been sheltering some of those children who have been separated from their parents. and ahead, neymar skoer a ae first world cup, the final whistle. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, we want to welcome viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. "cnn newsroom" starts right now.

5:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. the trump administration says 500 families who crossed the u.s.-mexico border have been reunited. thousands of others are in facilities around the country. in many cases, their parents still have no idea where they are. on friday, two days after saying he didn't like the sight or feeling of families being separated and after issuing an executive order to stop it, mr. trump tweeted this, quote, "we cannot allow our country to be overrun by illegal immigrants as the democrats tell their phony stories of sadness and grief." you will remember the president's words about migrants crossing the southern border when he announced his campaign for the office, grossly overgeneralizing he said this, quote, they're bringing drugs,

they're bringing crime, they're rapists. on friday, he returned to that theme against the backdrop of his zero-tolerance policy and family separations as our boris sanchez reports for you. >> reporter: president trump met with people who have lost loved ones at the hands of undocumented immigrants as the white house tries to shift the focus of the immigration debate away from thousands of immigrant children separated from their parents. >> these are the american citizens permanently separated from their loved ones. the word "permanently" being the word that you have to think about, permanently. because they were killed by criminal aliens -- >> reporter: trump used the occasion yet again to blame opponents -- >> why is the condemnation of the democrats, sanctuary cities that release violent criminals into our communities and protect them? >> reporter: building off a familiar refrain dating back to first day of his campaign, trump

suggesting immigrants entering the united states are more dangerous than u.s. citizens. >> i always hear, oh, no, the population's safer than the people that live in the country. you've heard that, right? hear so much and say, is that possible? the answer is it's not true. >> reporter: the border patrol president saying the broad description doesn't match reality. >> he makes it sound like almost all of the people coming in are killers, rapists, or drug dealers. >> if he's purposely trying to do that, that's not true. the vast majority of the victims that we encounter are very polite, respectful individuals. it's about 20% that we deal with that have records. >> reporter: republicans are still uncertain as to what's next. >> what i would like is for the president to have the same message -- the message that when he talked to us behind closed

doors versus the message in terms of talking to the american people. >> reporter: after saying there was no way he would sign an executive order ending family separations -- >> you can't do it through executive order -- >> reporter: wednesday he did that and told congress to follow suit. >> we're also wanting to go through congress. we will be going through congress. we're working on a much more comprehensive bill. >> reporter: trump appeared to dismiss the idea altogether tweeting, quote, republicans should stop wasting their time on immigration. leaving some house republicans who have been working for weeks on a compromise immigration bill deflated. >> game over. it takes the wind out of sails in what might have been a fairly productive week in terms of looking for a compromise without the president being out front or having legislators' backs. there's no way they would take the risks inherent in a major reform bill. >> reporter: though president trump has long bashed democrats, claiming they are politicizing the issue of immigration, if you look closely at that tweet we

mentioned, the second half of it reads as a call to action to his supporters to head to the polls in november and vote for a red wave to head into congress over the issue of immigration. boris sanchez, cnn, at the white hous house. chief diplomatic correspondent in europe for "the new york times" live via skype with us from brussels. always a pleasure to have you on the show. let's talk about the president focusing it the terrible stories, the loss of these angel families. using it, however, to change the narrative from the painful images, the sounds, and stories we've all heard of children being separated. does this approach gain traction? >> well, i'll tell you, george, this is a very depressing set of stories. it's depressing on every side. the president is clearly sees this issue as a vote winner. it's all about taking back

control of a border. the fact is the number of migrants coming to the united states has been falling, fallinfal fallifalling -- falling regularly. it's fallen under mr. trump. most of the people who come war not criminals, and the united states's population is aging. >> the president tweeted telling republicans to stop wasting time on the immigration issue until after the november midterms. is he being overly optimistic that he can manage the burgeoning tide of the story between now and then? >> i think he feels that his voters like what he's saying as exaggerated as it is, and like what he's doing although he's doing less than he says, and they like the cruelty expressed on the border. they think this is what trump was elected to do. i think he wants the republicans to leave it alone because he's

afraid it will be watered down as an issue before the midterm. this is something i think, you know, along with raising tariffs and things like that, where mr. trump believes he's speaking to his base, which wants american interests first, which feels the country's being overrun, which it isn't, and is nervous about jobs and identity. mr. trump, it's all about votes, not about policy. >> finally, sit back for a moment on a tale two of narratives, listen the echo chamber, selling of the president's message by fox news, not their journalists. with respect i separate them from that. but let's listen to this -- >> more kids are being separated from their parents. and temporarily housed in what

are essentially summer camps. >> they will suppress the good news on the economy, promote chdren in cages -- >> no matter what they tell you, this is not about helping children. their goal is to change your country forever. >> like it or not, these aren't ours kids, show compassion. it's not like he's doing there to the people of idaho or texas. these are people from another country. >> i spoke to african-americans who say, gosh, the conditions at the detention centers are better than some the projects i grew up in. >> not sure which african-americans she spoke with. not all of us grew up in a project. it does seem clear to me that these are cages in these detention centers, these are not summer camps. the host who suggested these are not our kids later tried to apologize, but the question to you here, the echo chamber, the two narratives, is it finding it hard to sell this mention? >> we are very, very divided as

a country. we are a very emotional country. somehow our politics have become ugly in their language and lack of humanity. you know, i'm not commenting on fox. these are people with their opinions. they have every right to have their opinions. but they -- they show a kind of lack of basic human decency that personally i think some people include something republicans find little hard to swallow. >> we appreciate your time and perspective. thank you. >> thanks. important to point out, this policy of separating children from their families, it has been happening for decades, well before president trump. but rapidly accelerated under his zero-tolerance policy. the u.s. government estimates it now holds nearly 12,000 immigrant minors. those children are often moved without notice among more than

100 youth detention centers across 17 different states. these facilities are contracted with the u.s. office of refugee resettlement which is responsible for the children's whereabouts and their welfare. disturbing allegations, though, of abuse have been filtering out of some of the detention centers. they include unsanitary conditions, invasive monitoring of phone and mail, and unair conditioned rooms in the summer and forcibly giving the children powerful mood-altering drugs, often described as vitamins. one civil rights attorney says the conditions the children must endure is appalling. >> the care they shift is shocking. what we have witnessed shocks my conscience. and i have to repeatedly remind myself that this is actually happening in our country. >> one of the many facilities

taking in these migrant children is in bristow, virginia. not far from washington. our brian todd was given an exclusive access to it. >> reporter: typically three boys to a room? a room for three immigrant boys who had a harrowing journey. 46 boys live in this 18-bedroom house. many have to be taught some of the most basic life skills. >> they do it all. they know how to wash clothes, do laundry. >> reporter: this is part of a 200-plus-acre campus operated by a nonprofit called youth for tomorrow. it's in bristow, virginia, about 30 miles outside washington. it was founded by former washington redskins coach joe gibbs in 1986. and one of its primary roles is to house unaccompanied immigrant minors. today it's also sheltering children separated from their parents at the border because of president trump's zero-tolerance policy. many arrive here in an extremely fragile emotional state. >> they have been physically

beaten, many of the girls have been sex trafficked and sexually abused, sexually exploited. many of the boys have been threatened with their lives if they don't sell drugs. >> reporter: cnn got exclusive access inside the facility. due to federal law, we were not allowed to film any children or even to talk to them off camera. officials here say that if images. these children are shown to the public, they could be targeted by gangs or human traffickers. most of the more than 100 immigrant children here are between 10 and 17 years old, all ahn uaccompanied. there are inhadnfants here -- >> two teen girls come, they will be able to help. we are keeping the room for two of them. >> reporter: cnn reported extensively on abuse, neglect, and poor conditions in detention snil

facilities faced by children in the current wave of migration. officials at this group home want to show another side of that story, a place that takes pride in caring for the most vulnerable and traumatized of the recent immigrants. georgia senator tim kaine was coming out of the facility as we entered. >> this is a high-quality program. >> these are all girls homes for domestic and immigrant children. >> reporter: there are ten spacious complexes, a library, soccer field and gym. the immigrant children are housed and schooled here but are kept separate from american children. the american children are troubled. many have criminal backgrounds and behavioral problems. the work here for staff members is challenging, tough, and emotionally exhausting. all channelled toward one goal -- >> our goal with every immigrant child is to reunite them with family in america. we are parents to those children until they are reunited with someone in the family.

>> reporter: advocates for the children and political leaders have said it will be extremely difficult to reunite separated children with their families. some have said that some of the children will never be reunited. officials here say they have a 99% success rate in reuniting the immigrant children here with some members of their families in the united states. brian todd, cnn, bristow, virginia. >> thank you for that report. still ahead, the european union has retaliated hard against american tariffs on steel and aluminum. and now president trump is hitting back. plus, turkish voters prepare for a crucial election. what's at stake as they choose a president. let's get started. show of hands. who wants customizable options chains? ones that make it fast and easy to analyze and take action? how about some of the lowest options fees? are you raising your hand? good then it's time for power e*trade the platform, price and service that gives you the edge you need. alright one quick game of rock, paper, scissors.

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president trump is doubling down on his trade fight with europe. friday he threatened to impose steep tariffs on european products. we have more from claire sebastian. >> reporter: it was a at this time tit for tat playing out in realtime and in public. first eu tariffs on $3.2 billion worth of u.s. goods came into force friday. that was widely expected and telegraphed. peanut butter, bourbon, denim, motorcycles, american products from politically critical states designed to hit the u.s. where it hurts. now the eu was retaliating for the trump administration's tariffs on steel and aluminum.

the trump administration, though, doesn't see is that way. within hours, president trump had tweeted this -- based on the tariffs and barriers on the u.s. and contracts with the european union, if these tariffs and barriers are not soon broken down and removed, we will be placing a 20% tariff on all of their cars coming into the u.s. build them here. it's not the first time the trump administration has dangled the prospect of car tariffs. back in may they opened an investigation into weather pregnant -- into whether it threatened the u.s. european carmakers already being hit from all sides. daimler, maker of mercedes-benz, warned this week its profits would be hit by the u.s.-china tariffs. this could come back to bite the u.s. economy. european carmakers already manufacture many of their vehicles in the u.s. if their profits get hit, so will u.s. jobs. and a 20% tariff means the u.s.

consumer could be paying thousands of dollars more for a european car. however you look at it, this escalation is intensifying, and we could all end up paying the price, cnn money, new york. >> thank you. turkey is preparing for sunday's landmark elections when voters go to the polls to elect both a president and a new parliament. the president there, erdogan, is hoping secure another victory to usher in a new system of government, one that scraps the prime minister role and gives the president sweeping new powers. we spoke to some of mr. erdogan's die hard supporters. listen. translator: there is freedom in this country, there is services, peace, stability. roads, airports, and hospitals. this is a public health together with his people. therefore, i wish him all the success. >> translator: we use our head scarves, we go to mosques freely to use koran in courses. religious schools are free. we live in our religion islam

freely. what else can you do? i think economy is doing fine, and erdogan brought us good services. >> there's only one person expected to win turkey's presidential elections, and that's the man standing behind me. the issue for him is can he avoid a runoff, and can he save face by holding on to power within turkey's parliamentary elections. >> and sam kiley joining us live from istanbul, turkey. an opposition real underway. what is the mood, and what are the issues rallying people together? roy i think the main issue is the -- to roll back the concentration of powers that mr. erdogan has through winning in a referendum last year and through this election. will he consolidate almost all the executive power in his own

hands? there's an -- a secular heir, the founder, he has said that in 48 hours if he gets elected, he will repeal the state of emergency that exists in turkey following the attempted coup two years ago and continue to control the -- allow greater concentration in the parliament. i think i lost my feed to you in my ear. i'll also reflect on erdogan. he is a character who, however you cut it, is big in turkey. he could win 51% of the first round of elections, and that would guarantee his incumbency. if he doesn't and he's forced into a runoff, things get a lot

tougher particularly as there is participation that he may lose ground in turkey's parliament. a lot of this might well turn on how the kurdish community votes. many are secular kurds that are for the opposition. a lot depends on the ckurdish party. >> live again in istanbul, turkey, where we look ahead to the election. we will stay in touch. thank you. floodwaters have started to repeat in parts of northeastern india. this after torrential rains devastated the area in the last few days. take a look at these images. you get a sense of what's happening. nearly two dozen deaths being blamed for the floods. more than 1,500 villages have been swamped. flooding is an annual problem during monsoon season in south

asia. meantime, landslides and flooding are hitting southwest china. to tell us more, our meteorologist, derek van dam, here. the pictures tell the story. >> yes, this is called a southwest monsoon. the video we're bringing up is southwest china, a mountainous part of the world. you're looking at 200 square meters of fallen debris, rock, and mud that slid down the mountainside. one of many mudslides that occurred from the recent heavy rain that triggered the flooding. in fact, there were two days of continuous downpours in this area. it cut off roads it stranded motorists, hillsides still remaining unstable. authorities saying that the safety has to be conducted before roads and buildings are reopened. look at the video footage of the cars being swept up by the rock and debris. what's happening in southwest china, we have a stationary

boundary that's set up, and the satellite is lighting up with more shower and thunderstorm activity. they had over two milliliters o. the boundary is part of what's called the southwest monsoon. we had dry, intercontinental air from the north that collides with air off the pacific ocean. we get cloud cover and excessive rain. sometimes extremely heavy rain that causes the landslides and the flooding. it looks as if the progression is south of the shanghai region into taiwan, hong kong, southern japan. more wet weather in the forecast. a brief respite in china. southwestern portionses of the country will see the heaviest rain totals, picking up easily

another 200 milliliters. that means landslides and mudslides and flooding. an ongoing threat. the footage out of the area and india, a tellsale sign that more -- telltale sign that more wet weather could bring serious concerns to the region especially as we deal with the annual wromonsoon season in tha part of the world. >> thank you. thanks. ahead, president trump tries to change the focus on immigration using fear to drive the debate. how the fear is affecting migrants with children. plus this -- >> she's crying because she had to leave her mother and broth s brothers. she feels alone with her three kids. >> laila santiago has been telling stories of families escaping hardships. you'll hear more of her story coming up. at&t gives you more for your thing. your getting serious thing. that moving out of the friend zone,

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comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. on friday, president trump met with the families of victims killed by illegal immigrants. he calls those permanent separations. trade disputes are also on the president's mind. on friday he tweeted that he would impose 20% tariffs on european auto imports. this after the eu started taxing american products as retaliation for the u.s. tariffs on steel

and uminum. saturday marks two years since people in britain voted to leave the eu. both sides have made progress negotiating a divorce deal. s and how the uk does ns of business. but there's still plenty to haggle over before next year's headline including how deal with the irish border. four people were arrested friday as protests broke out in the city of pittsburgh, pennsylvania, for a third straight night. the demonstrations came about after a police officer shot an unarmed teen and killed him this week. the victim, 17-year-o -year-ol- rose, shot three times. the police officer is on leave while police investigate. donald trump is moving to put the focus of crimes committed by undocumented immigrants, but he's still not giving up the zero-tolerance policy. he met with families who had

relatives killed by undocumented immigrants and suggested the immigrant population is somehow more dangerous than u.s. citizens. the president tried to compare those families with what's happening on the border. >> these are the american citizens permanently separated from their loved ones. the word "permanently" being the word that you have to think about. permanently, they're not separated for a day or two, they are permanently separated because they were killed by criminal aliens. >> mr. trump returned to his familiar themes, attack the media and attacking democrats. he wrote on twitter, "we can not allow our country to be overrun by illegal immigrants as the democrats tell their phony stories of sadness and grief." those stories caused the president to issue an executive order to stop those separations, and they've been documented by

reporters along the border and across the country. reporters like nick valencia who looks at some of the families affected by the president's policy. >> reporter: this 7-year-old boy from guatemala reunited from his mother. they were separated in may after crossing the u.s.-mexico border. this week the guatemalan mother sued several government agencies and top trump administration officials asking a federal judge to order authorities to release her so >> translator: this is the only son i have, and i am never going to be separate from him again. >> reporter: customs and border protection says it's unified over 15% of children separated from their parents for illegal entry. a vast majority of children separate read still wondering -- separated are still wondering what they'll see their loved ones again. cindy madrid and her 6-year-old daughter are part of that group.

allison's is one of the tiny voices recorded on the audiotape that sparked national outrage this week. cnn spoke with her mother, currently being held at this detention facility in texas. allison is reported to be more than 1,200 miles away, at a children's center in phoenix, arizona. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: during a report allison phoned her aunt who did not want to be seen on camera. [ speaking foreign language ] and a suit filed in a washington, d.c., court, three undocumented immigrants are demanding information about their children's whereabouts and we'll being. according to one mother, she's only been able to speak with her mother for 15 minutes in the last month. "i try to tell him that everything will be okay and i'll

see him soon, but the truth is i don't know what will happen," she says. an immigration attorney i spoke with said those detained have little information about their fate. >> what i was told is it might take a month just for the reunification to happen. the people inside the jail had no idea that was a possible. they're getting information from the news. >> reporter: for now, the tax reduction has few c-- the trump administration has few concrete answers. >> thank you. as word spread through central america of children being forcibly taken from their parents at the u.s. border, some parents were stopped dead in their tracks uncertain as to whether they should continue. others say they have no choice but to keep going even with the risk of family separation. laila santiago explains for you. >> reporter: here on the mexico-guatemala border, immigration officials tell us the flow of immigrants is about

average. the reason that's so important is because typically what you see happen here in terms of immigration is an indication of what's to come at the u.s.-mexico border. at a local shelter in mexico, north of the border with guatemala, the news of families being torn apart at the u.s. border is spreading fear. 24-year-old marjorie flores left honduras the day after gang members talented to kill her and her children, firing gunshots at her home. staying in mexico, she says, isn't far enough to escape the gang's reach. the idea of being separated from her children whose faces she does not want shown to protect them has put her plans on hold. even here she's heard the recording of the haunting sounds of children sobbing. >> she's crying saying she had to loaf her mother and brothers -- to leave her mother and brothers. she feels alone. she feels alone with her three kids.

a ana hernandez is staying in the same shelter with her daughter and spoke with her about the separation th separation. she finds if confusing, but what she knows for sure is she can't keep going north if she's going to be separated from her child. she's also mentioned she also can't go back to honduras because she fears being killed there. te despite the unfolding story up north, someig are determined to press on. this group of seven adults, two children say they haven't heard much about the ongoing immigration debate in the u.s., but that's where they plan to go. as they're rushed alone, janika from cameroon explains it's too dangerous to live in a place where basic human rights aren't karened. they can't go back, he says, even if it means separation. >> he is the president. he can decide. but we just want a good -- a

pl place where we can be safe. >> reporter: whicilson is on hi first attempt at reaching the united states, partly in search of a job, but mostly for safety. he's escaping the violence in his native honduras that's left his body scarred. the assaults from gang members. even so, he feared what could happen to his wife and his 4-year-old daughter if they joined him on his trek to the united states. he's heard that things are changing on the u.s.-mexico border but plans to continue his journey north. he says they're not all gang members. we talked to one immigration attorney who says smugglers are really preying on the vulnerabilities of these immigrants, using that fear of family separation to convince them to use a smuggler instead of going about it the legal way, saying they can get them into the united states without having to worry about family separation if they use a smuggler. laila santiago, cnn, mexico.

>> thank you. an airline in mexico is offering free flights to families separated at the u.s. border because of president trump's zero-tolerance policy on immigration. reuters reports that valeris will work with u.s., mexican, and central american authorities to offer free tickets to families that are trying to reunite. the airline said, "it hurts us to see these children without their parents," and earlier this week, several u.s. airlines asked the u.s. government ton use its planes to fly migrant children after they're taken from their parents. the u.s. zero-tolerance policy also appears to be in effect in the northern part of the border with canada. this after a french woman was visiting her cousin in canada. she was jogging on a beach in british columbia when she accidentally slipped into washington state. here's how she described being held for weeks by u.s. authorities. >> translator: he stopped me and

started telling me i had crossed the border illegally. i told him i hadn't done it on purpose and didn't wanted what was happening to me. he said, maybe you're going to be deported to your country. they started taking me to their center, put me in their cars with the bars, in a holding room. they took me to their buildings, asked me to take off my belongings, my jewels, they searched me everywhere. that's when i understood it was very serious and i started ede cry a little. >> wow. now u.s. customs and border is responding. a spokesperson said this -- "if an individual enters the united states at a location other than an official port of entry and without inspection by a customs and border protection officer, they have illegally entered the united states and will be processed accordingly." still ahead here on "cnn newsroom," the ongoing immigration crisis in europe. also playing out, rescue ships picking up migrants by the hundreds. but no country seems to want them there.

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we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. the united states is making good on a promise that president trump made at the summit with north korea to hold off on military exercises with south korea. the pentagon just announced it is indefinitely suspending some of the drills including a computer simulated attack and training exercises with marines from both countries saying additional exercises depend on

the negotiations. president trump sending mixed messages to north korea. last week he tweeted that the country was no longer a nuclear threat. friday, a different tune. in an executive order, the president extended a so-called national emergency on north korea. the order calls the nation an unusual and extraordinary threat. a charity based on germany called mission lifeline rescued more than 200 migrants from the mediterranean in recent days. it's not clear, though, if those people -- where they will end up. this is the mother that a mother and her small child were rescued from an overloaded boat off the libyan coast. italy has a warning -- if the rescue ships dock in that country the vessel may be impounded and the crew charged with human trafficking. atika schubert with details. >> reporter: there's about a dozen or so of these rescue aid ships operating in the mediterranean now. italy is concerned with two in

particular. the smaller "sea fox" and much larger search and rescue vessel the "lifeline." both are run by german aid organizations. both are also dutch flagged vessels. the "sea fox" doesn't have asylum seekers board, but the "lifeline" had 200 asyl asylum seekers. the "lifeline" received a discretion signal and went to the location. they were told to allow the libyan coast guard to do that. they did not do that, it picked up the asylum seekers believing it to be the quickest option. that's when a political game of hot potato ensued. italy said it didn't want to open ports, insisting the "lifeline" go to malta. following that it said it was a dutch problem because the vessels were dutch flagged.

the netherlands said it wasn't its responsibility because the ships had been improperly registered, that they were not registered as commercial vessels. it appears that italy's transport minister said the "lifeline" will be allowed to dock in italy, and the asylum seekers can come ashore. however, the ship will be impounded, and the crew will be detained for human trafficking. the "sea fox" on the other hand, has decided to dock in malta as a precaution. it done want to see its crew detained. it has suspended its operations temporarily. as for the "lifeline," it remains at sea. it's not clear at this point what will happen to its crew and the asylum seekers board. cnn, berlin. ahead here on "cnn newsroom" -- ♪ excitement at the world cup. brazil gets something to sing

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[ cheers ] it is a sea of excitement. these brazilian fans taking to the streets of moscow friday, celebrating their team's dominant win over costa rica. the team got a powerful two-nil win versus costa rica in st. petersburg. neymar followed up with his own goal in the 90th minute. judiciary with the early lead with this goal. the swiss fought back. they came from behind to win 2-1. the latest, "world sports" amanda davies with a look at what's ahead with the games. switzerland beat serbia yesterday, but there was more than meets the eye that deals with history and politics. tell us more. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely.

who says that football and politics don't mix? we saw both absolutely collide on the pitch last night. we know that switzerland is a team that is made up with a number of players from different ethnic origins. their two goal scorers both of kosovan origin. two players who proudly talk about their history, heritage. shakiri actually has a flag of kosovo on the back of one of his boots. the flag of switzerland on other of his boots. there was a lot of history between serbia and kosovo. kosovo, ethnically albanian territory, that was involved in a war for independence against largely serb troops in the 1990s. kosovo did declare its independence in 2008. serbia still hasn't recognized

that. so we saw the great emotion from the goal scorers, both crossing their hands and putting together an eagle motion which is the eagle from the flag of albania. very much making rests to their ethnic roots. it's something that fifa and football's governing body doesn't accept. they don't like political statements in the football arena. we expect them to investigate but haven't heard official from them as things stand. certainly a result not only for switzerland but beyond, as well, last night, george. >> all right. of course a lot of excitement about what is going to take place behind you there at the stadium. a lot of excitement around belgium and tunisia. belgium not as good as expected. could their luck change in russia? >> reporter: yeah, george, fans are flocking. still a couple of hours until

kickoff. we've got the red, yellow, and black-clad belgian fans here in their numbers. this is a team that i feel lightning i have talked about year on year, time in, time out. they're great quality but they haven't managed to pull it off and do what was expected at the major tournaments in years gone by. i actually went inside the stadium yesterday and saw the belgian boss, roberto martinez, and saw the team train. it's something they're well aware of. although the roster is like something from a fantasy football team, when it dmos playing as -- when it comes to playing as a team, they don't gel together. martin said he sees that as his job, to maximumiize their skills a team. it was widely viewed that they didn't fulfill their potential. they were disjointed in the first half there.

hoping to maybe rectify that this afternoon against tunisia. a team we know are very good defensively. they pass the ball quickly. they had disappointment and a late defeat to england last time out. belgium will be hoping that they record their second win in two will give them one foot in the knockout stages. >> and i've got a minute left. . but a huge game surely for the defending champions, germany. is there a real possibility they could be out of the tournament? >> reporter: yeah. after that massive defeat. mexico in the opening game, they head into the game against sweden knowing that they need to avoid defeat to keep their tournament hopes alive. interestingly, the german boss, although he said he's aware that his side are now massively under pressure in this game against sweden, he said he's not going to change anything tactically from the opening defeat. he just expects his fliers step up and do better than they did

in their opening game. it won't be easy against sweden. sweden very good defensively. they don't concede many. but equally they don't score goals. germany on the whole step up when it matters. they wil digging deep, trying to refined the form that led them to world cup victory four years ago. and also they'll be drawing on their experiences, their success here in russia just a year ago at the confederation's cup. they produced three dominant victories at the stadium in so muchy where this evening's game is taking place. >> thank you very much. we'll look ahead to see what happens. thank you. and thank you for being with us for this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell in atlanta. for viewers in the united states, "new day" is ahead. for viewers around the world, "amanpour" is next. thank you for watching cnn, the world's news leader.

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