on a sole educator for their kids. >> totally, dude. good point, man. >> quick, jump through the window! >> oh! >> ah! the countdown to helsinki. the u.s. president will be there in a few hours for the summit. plus, they reached a ceasefire with israel, but israel not commenting. all eyes on that stadium in moscow where france and croatia will battle it out for football's top honor. live, from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm george howell.

cnn "newsroom" starts right now. at 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast a historic summit ahead of him, the u.s. president leaves his golf resort in scotland in the coming hours planning to meet with russia's vladimir putin in helsinki, and he will have a busy time ahead. on monday morning he meets with the finnish president, then he and mr. putin will spend the day in talks together. they talks fold by a joint appearance before the news media. he returns to the united states monday night. hanging over his head, over his summit, new evidence of russian meddling in the 2016 election. mr. trump says that he will bring the issue up, raise the issue with the russian leader, but his latest tweet seems to blame his predecessor, barack obama for, as he says, not dealing with it at the time.

following the story is phil black life from turnberry. tell us more about the president's time looking ahead towards helsinki. >> reporter: george, since president trump arrived here in scotland on friday night he has been relatively quiet and seen very little as he has stayed here behind me within the trump turnberry golf resort. i want to give you a closer look at the slice of scotland that is owned by america's president and how it is currently being protected. you can see lines of police officers around the perimeter. there's a tower that's being built from scaffolding, an checks at the entrances and exits as well. president trump said is he spending his time here preparing for the helsinki meeting. we know he played a little golf. he played one of the three championship courses here at

turnberry yesterday. given his passion for the game it's possible that he will be out there today before he departs but conditions are a little wet and blustery. that may convince the fropresid to stay indoors ahead of the meeting with putin. the one tweet to come from president trump which you referenced there was in -- well, it was about those indictments. so 12 russian intelligence officers for interfering in the presidential election. he said, and his one comment was to make the point that he believes this all took place under the obama administration. to us the question, why did president obama do more about this? beyond that, the official statements and comments from the white house have given every indication that president trump's meeting in hake kink sky will go ahead and we expect him to depart in the next few hours

to travel to helsinki and build a much closer relationship with his russian counterpart. >> phil giving us a scene of what's happening there and the reporting thank you very much, fill phil. president trump heading to finland and that's where we are live in helsinki. nick, let's start with the very important summit about to take place there. mr. putin surely determined to raise the role of russia on the world stage while despite the struggling economy, does the mere fact these two meeting does that elevate president putin's stature? >> reporter: look, he wants to be scene as a figure on the world stage, a figure of influence, a figure who can bring stability, a figure who should be listened to. so the very fact that he's going to be meeting face-to-face one on one with president trump in a way provides that. very much is going to depend on

what comes out of the meeting. but the optics alone of it for president putin are something that he wants and there's a potential here for him to, you know, have his opinion heard and broadcast around the world on what should happen in ukraine, on what should happen in syria, really be able to set tone on syria, if you will. russia is in a dominate position there. so he has cards in his thoohand play, but it's not at the top national table, barred from the -- what was the g-8 is now a g-7 subsequent to his illegal annexation of crimea and invasion in ukraine. the optics give him that. just to set scene, in just over 24 hours from now, president trump and president putin will be meeting in the building just over my shoulder here. presidential palace here in

helsinki, finland. one on one president putin, president trump, and to your point that makes president putin a very important down is sitting down with the most powerful man on the planet, president trump, one on one an opportunity there to sort of get away from what the advisers to president trump might be advising him. but they'll be sitting down in that building. it will last perhaps several hours, we're not clear on the timeline, and there will be what they call a joint president availability after that. but what the optics will look like, and if there's anything substantive that comes out of that, we'll let you know. >> just remember that we have the global reach and resorts of cnn, our nick robertson and many other analysts covering this

story. the world surely watching let's talk about what's happening in the backdrop, this cloud that continues to follow the president as he leaves scotland, heads to helsinki, the latest indictment squarely pointing the finger at russian operatives, state operatives for interfering in u.s. affairs. president trump in a tweet again blaming his predecessor, the former president barack obama, rather than the man he will meet there in helsinki. is this president trump giving mr. putin a pass? >> reporter: well, he did the first time they met face-to-face. a year ago president trump said then he put the question, president putin denied it, accepted it, thought was better for their relations to move forward. but of course the context is different now. president trump has that evidence to his hand in terms of those indictments. the nature of the indictments and the detail of the indictments has been made

public. is there some version of that evidence that president trump can show to president putin despite the fact that president trump is saying that this was essentially president obama's problem. but we heard yesterday from the secretary of homeland security nielsen saying that russia today, right now today midterm elections in 2018 is probing and trying the same sort of cyber meddling that they executed during the 2016 election dollars. so this very much gives president trump, if you will, ownership of the problem today that it's on his lap during his presidency, on his watch while he's sitting down face-to-face with president putin. is he going to use the evidence from 2016 and what he has the evidence that his intelligence community is saying? i think one cannot overlook the timing of the indictment that

we've heard on friday and the timing of the statement coming from the secretary of homeland security providing the president with the ammunition to go in there and be tough with president putin. but it's not clear from things that president trump is saying publicly at the moment that he's going to do that. i would just remind ourselves and our viewers, back in 2017 when president trump met president putin in hamburg at the g-20, one of the things we were told they agreed to have continuing discussions on was this issue of cyber meddling, cyber intrusion, kalg call it w you were, this that there were no rules on that and there was going to be a meeting on what would be considered an aggressive act. the homland security said that the meddling in the u.s. election was an act of aggression and it can not be tolerated. will president trump echo those words in his meeting with

president putin? >> if i recall correctly, there was even a suggestion that the two countries be would work together on cybersecurity, again russia, the finger has been pointed squarely at russia for interfering in u.s. elections. thanks for the reporting and we'll keep in touch with you if. lets cross to get perspective with amy pope. amy, the u.s. and america's program at chatham house, also a former member of the security council under president obama. it's good to have you on the show. let's talk about what nic just explained. let's first listen to the national intelligence director dan coats. he has some thoughts on what's explained as an increasing threat when it comes to russia. >> it was in the months prior to september, 2001, when according to then cia director george tenant the system was blinking

red. here we are nearly two decades later and i'm here to say the warning lights are blinking red again. >> dan there with a really sobering statement unlike his boss, not shying away from tough talk about russia. the question now, will president trump be as assertive when speaking with the russian leader or will he take a more passive approach from what we've seen and what we can glean from his comments. >> so we've really seen some schizophrenia within the u.s. administration, and that's what should bother people the most. in the first instance we have president trump who's claiming that his meetings with theresa may are going to be more difficult to a nonadversary president putin. on the other hand we have a very scathing and detail indictment of russian interference in the american elections as well as a

series of sanctions and other tough measures both advocated and put in place by the u.s. government. i think the real question is is what is president trump's strategy going into the meeting with putin? and the real danger here is that he doesn't have a strategy. >> you know, president trump, though, in this tweet blaming your former boss for not really doing enough when it comes to the russian meddling situation, what are your thoughts about his comment there? >> i think he's deflecting attention and i think he's avoiding taking the responsibility that he needs to now take as the president of the united states of america. interestingly, there was very public information about what was happening during the elections. back in october before the elections took place. it happened that the story broke at the same time as the access hollywood story so it did get the same level of attention. but at the same time while in the administration our goal was to make sure that there was no perception that the election was

being manipulated bipartisan forces. instead or our goal was to make sure it was handled appropriately within investigative channels and that the response was not political but framed within our national security. that's the approached i advised president trump to take now. it's to to the partisan politicking and to take the threat as is. >> there's still some who look back that the time during the obama administration and suggest more should have, could have been done more assertively, those criticisms out there. let's talk about mr. trump again saying that he will bring the issue up, but depending on how he chooses to pursue it. do you see this as a watershed moment that either emboldens russia do is it? nic just pointed out these things could be happening again leading up to the midterm elections. or, did he pnding on how he

handles this, would it cause russia to take pause and reconsider? >> i think if president trump goes into these meetings and courting president putin's favor and suggests that his real goal is to build the relationship or make his friendship with putin stronger, then it risks undermining our u.s. national security strategy and will only embolden president putin further. in the face of evidence that this is not new and that it's ongoing, trump needs to be strong and draw some lines here and make clear that the united states won't tolerate this interference in its democratic processes. my fear is that he won't use the opportunity as he should theregy further embolden president pute zblin it's a pleasure to have you on the show for perspective. thank you for your time today. there are reports of of a ceasefire in gaza after a day of

heavy fighting. cnn is live in jerusalem following the story for you. plus, north korea skipped the last scheduled meeting but now they're sitting face-to-face with the united states. we'll tell you why they're talking and what we know about those talks around the world and in the u.s. you're watching "newsroom." we do whatever it takes to fight cancer.

these are the specialists we're proud to call our own. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. expert medicine works here. learn more at cancercenter.com

welcome become to cnn "newsroom," i'm george howell. in the middle east, hamas and islamic jihad say they've reached a ceasefire with israel. the israeli prime minister has no comment at this point about those reports. over the last 24 hours, take a look. that's the scene again over the last 24 hours. the gaza border saw an uptick of fighting, of violence there. the palestinian health ministry says two palestinian teenagers were killed in an israeli air strike from gaza. following the story, ian lee is live in jerusalem. do we have anymore information where things stand now given this reported ceasefire? >> reporter: george, it's been about eight hours now since the last exchange of fire. and just to give you an idea,

yesterday was the largest bombing campaign that israel has conducted since the 2014 war. israel's military saying more than 200 more thetors were fired in israel if the does seem to be holding this ceasefire that we're hearing from hamas and its jihad. we don't know the deal of the ceasefire that was brokered by egypt, but it seems for now at least the bombing, the rockets, and the mortars have stopped. but for some israeli politician tlars doesn't go far enough. we've heard this morning that they say that they want a cessation of these fire balloons and kites that gaz ans have been sending across the border. they say they want that would be included in any so-called

ceasefire. israel hasn't commented on ceasefires in the part of and we're not expecting them to comment again. but the one thing they keep coming back to when we ask them about these cease fires is quiet will be responded with quiet, george. >> and again, just to our viewers around the world, the background and context if you wouldn't mind, just leading up to this uptick in violence there. if you could explain it and also egypt playing a significant role here. >> yeah, let's start with that part first, egypt's new role. egypt has played a very pivotal, crucial way in bringing a cessation to hostilities. they've done it before in the past couple months and they've really stopped this from escalating into something further. but to answer the first part of your question, this really all started back in march and we had these march of returns, these protesters going to the border, that border fence that celebrates gaza from israel. these protests have been very deadly at times. israel accusing hamas and gazans

for instigating this. they say these are peaceful protests. there are rocks thrown, so it's a relative peacefulness when these protests. but they have been simmering along this strip of territory that gaza and israel for months now and every once in a while we see an uptick, a flair of this violence where you do get these records, these mortars fired, israel responds with air strikes, and then it usually lasts about 24 hours before we see egypt from reports stepping in, talking to both sides, bringing it back. but, you know, george, we expect something like this to happen again until there is some sort of agreement, we could see an uptick in violence again within the coming months. >> and we've seen your reporting there in the lead-up to this

several weeks before all of this to the point where we are now. we'll continue to stay in touch with you as you monitor the situation there. thank you for the reporting. to the korean peninsula. the united states working on getting the remains of some 200 u.s. service members killed in the korean war returned. officials for north korea and the u.s. have come together at the korean demilitarized zone, all of this part of the agreement that was made by both countries after that historic summit you see right there that took place last month in singapore. andrew stevens following the story live in seoul, south korea. andrew, you'll remember that the president said before those remains had been returned. that in fact, not the case. and the particulars around that point remain uncertain, it seems, from the north korean perspective at least. >> reporter: that's right, george. that announcement by donald trump a little premature. so at that meeting, that summit

meeting in singapore on june the 12th, both kim jong-un and donald trump signing what donald trump has called a contract, which included the return of the remains of those u.s. service men who died in the korean war which ended back in 1953, that contract also include the whole denuclearization issue on the peninsula. there were no details spelled out at all but we did have that one specific which was the return of the service people who have died. but it gotta -- got off to a rocky start. the koreans did show up. it started about seven hours ago local time and we have been told by the u.s. korean forces that we will be informed when the meeting has ended and what was discussed. we understand, george, details are very few and far between,

what that what's on the agenda is primarily when the remains will be returned and how. we know the u.s. have cass detectives and flags at the dmz. they think that the u.s. -- the north koreans have something like two -- the remains of 200 service men to be brought back to the u.s. but what we don't know is the details. what we also don't know, george, is whether the north koreans are tacking on any other conditions before they release those remains. >> and, andrew, the question just about the meeting that did happen and now it's been rescheduled to this particular day, but it is more a matter of logistics or does it play into the question of whether north korea is truly taking these talks seriously? >> reporter: well, certainly that's how it's been received generally, that the north was not showing good faith by not turning up to that initial meeting. in fact, they did alert the u.s. until midday of the day that

meeting was supposed to take place. rumor mike pompeo did actually say june the 12th, he did add that it could be a day or so later than that, but did he say june the 12th. so it's been interpreted really that the north is not acting in good faith and has not acted in good faith. the north, as we know, has accused the u.s. also of not acting in good faith calling mike pompeo's delegation to pyongyang using ganster like mentality on demanding unilateral -- so if has got off to a rocky start and it does appear initially at least, that was a deliberate action from north korea to send a message to the u.s. however, having said that they are now meeting. >> mr. trump said before people play games, i guess maybe one the games to be played here as these serious talks continue. thank you, we'll keep in touch

with you there. football's biggest game, if you're waiting for it, almost here. cnn live in moscow as france and croatia get set for the world cup final. plus, some incredible new photos that show just how terrifying the conditions were inside that thai cave where 12 young boys and their football coach were trapped. stay with us. azy, like... it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free.

does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. 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. in the u.s. and around the world you're looking at live pictures in turnberry scotland where you see what we believe to be the president of the united states. see that white cap? we'll zoom back in in a minute i'm sure, but we believe that to be the president of the united states golfing before he heads to helsinki, finland.

again, for a very important summit set to happen. mr. trump expected to leave the uk on sunday to fly to helsinki where he will meet monday with the russian leader vladimir putin. other news we're following, two students have been killed in antigovernment demonstrations in nicaragua. they were occupying a university there until pro government forces moved in and the demonstrators escaped to a church when then came under siege. an estimated 273 people have been killed since these protests started in april. the british prime minister theresa may has a warning for her brexit supporters. watch out or she says brexit won't happen at all. her comments to the main -- to the mayo on sunday critical of her plan to leave the european union that prompted her brexit minister and foreign minister to resign this week.

everybody around the world is excited about this. who wins? we'll have to see. but this big game just hours away. france and croatia set to face-off in the world cup finals. the match taking place in moscow and that's where we find cnn's alex thomas with the very latest. alex, the excitement, the preps, the expectation, tell us about what you're seeing in the lead-up to this big game. >> reporter: george, we'll still six hours away from kickoff between france and croatia in the fifa world cup. it the take place at the stadium behind me. we're looking down at the venue from sparrow hill, a famous spot from moscow as you see the whole city skyline. this is a city of over 10 million people, that's double the population of croatia which

gives you an idea of how much of a fairytale story that is that country's reached the world cup final for the first time in its history. they've done it through a combination of grit and skill and they have a handful of players that are among the biggest players in europe, so they have the pedigree. but they'll be massive underdogs against the france team looking to win the world cup exactly 20 years after they did it the first time back in 1998 on home soil. the captain of the team then is now the current coach. he'll be looking for a milestone and he will be only the third person to win a world cup as player and manager if france triumph later. the other two are legends of the game as well. a history making day for him. they can't be complacent against a croatian team that had to go through extra time in their last

three games, so if you add that up it adds up to an extra game played for than france. so croatia's legs may be feeling a bit tired. but they defied us in the past so they can't be written off. they've hls one day less to prepare for this match certainly. so it could be on all over the pitch, star players everywhere. but the defense of both teams have proven themselves to be very, very good. but the atmosphere slowly building here in moscow. we're about 100 yards or so away from the official fifa fan zone here of sparrow hills which is behind my cameraman chris doing a sound check. up to 100,000 people could be in there a little later on watching it on the big screen just to add to the hundreds of millions across the globe that will be tuning in to as well. the biggest sporting event of the planet's most popular sport. >> i have to ask you for those people around the world watching, but specifically in croatia, right? i mean people have got to be

really excited to see the home team at this stage in this big, big game. so what are their chances of winning? many experts, they see them as outsiders at the very least. >> reporter: yeah, croatia are the smallest team to get this far in the world cup since uruguay back in 1950 and the football world was very different in those words. uruguay already world championships when they made it that year beating brazil. who brazil has gone on to win 5 times for the country. anything's possible. >> the world be watching. thank you so much for the reporting. let's cross back over now to turnberry scotland. i want to show you these live images we're monitoring because we've seen off and right. right there i believe in the white hat, that hat should say

usa. the president of the united states taking part in a round of golf. this is something he's done in the past day or so, president trump doing this in advance of a major summit that he has said before he's prepared for all his life. this is his preparation as we're seeing playing golf in turnberry scotland. mr. trump heads to helsinki. he will meet with the russian leader, a very important and anticipated summit where they will talk about many things. and we do believe it is the president of the united states donald trump we're looking at. again, they'll talk about a host of different things from syria, to iran, north korea, noouclear weapons and president trump saying he will bring up the meddling in the 2016 u.s. election. we're continuing to monitor this here as the president plans to head to his big summit. stay with us. if you have medicare

parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medicare doesn't cover everything.

and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide. it could help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. these types of plans have no networks, so you get to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. rates are competitive, and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. remember - these plans let you apply all year round. so call today. because now's the perfect time to learn more. go long.

imagine the concept total darkness, cold, and rushing waters. that's the way divers described the thai cave where 12 young boys and their football coach spent 18 days despite the treacherous conditions, divers were able to guide them all out to freedom and safety. the boys and their coach still recovering in the hospital. these new photos show them paying their respects to the former navy s.e.a.l. diver who died during the rescue operation. it was a long and dangerous journey thuft ca journey out of that cave system. nick glass has this story. >> reporter: has there ever been a cave rescue quite like this one? the thai military aligned with an international team of volunteers searching until the lost boys were found and daringly rescue misdemeanor remote mountains in northern thailand. we're still piecing the story together in all of its inspiring heroic detail, so much.

dra of the drama happened out-of-sight in the dark. kids bikes chained up in a row at the cave entrance, football boots, shin pads left behind with no sign of their owners. the date, saturday, june 23rd. and this was the missing party, what we can now refer to as the miraculously lucky 13. the wild boars football team plus their young coach, they went missing after match practice. they had explored this particular cave before but were apparently trapped by a sudden monsoon flood. water, and more water. [ speaking foreign language ]

>> reporter: in came the piping and the pumps and thai navy s.e.a.l.s as the water continued to rise, the equipment for a serious diving operation was transferred by hand and by hoist deep into the cave. where were the boys? could they be reached in time? the place is known as the big cave for a reason. almost seven miles of limestone tunnels and recesses, nooks, and crannies. anxious, distressed relatives could only wait and offer prayers. >> i cannot expect -- but every minute is important. >> reporter: the cave was bhapd french divers in the 1980s. it's among the longest in thailand. but it's the first few miles of the cave that concern us here. the most recent survey was carried out by this man, the british kaver who has a home in the area.

his immediate advice was call in british experts. >> we got the thai authorities to understand that, you know, they needed expert divers out here. because cave diving is -- it's specialists, it's like diving with -- you can't see three inches in front of your face, and they needed world-class divers, and that's what we got. >> rick stanton on the left, a retired diver and his diving partner the night he consulted from bristol, in cave diving they're pretty much as good as it gets. the request of the thai command center they were flown out from britain. underground they almost passed unnoticed, just two guys in dark shorts, t-shirts, and wellington boots. they made their first explore tear dive on wednesday, june

27th, four days after the boys went missing. the challenge was immediately obvious, water the color of cold coffee, almost no visibility, swimming against ator rent of water, the engorged stream that run through the cave. the divers war able to lay down a crucial guide rope and on the seventh day of diving, monday, july 7th, they pound the boys perched on a ledge and were met by an unforgettable chorus of little voices. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> how many of you? >> 13. >> 13? >> yes. >> brilliant. >> yeah, yeah. >> what day is it, the boys ask. >> monday. monday. you have been here ten days. ten days. your very strong. >> navy s.e.a.l. we'll come tomorrow with food and doctor and everything.

we are happy too. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> okay. >> where are you from? >> england, uk. >> oh. >> what a nice surprise, england and arsenal, some of their favorite teams. the euphoria was immediate. the british team, some eight british divers in all were warmly embraced, hugs all around, they had brought hope out of the darkness. the boys were joined on their ledge by navy s.e.a.l.s, given food and emergency foil blankets and medicine. they sent messages to their parents, wrote letters that were carried out. their coach had helped keep their spirits up during their ordeal in their tiny refuge near

than half the size of a tennis court. the coach was sat in the bank. he had been a buddhist munk in his youth and taught them to meditate to pass the time. on friday, july the 6th, tragedy struck. one of the thai divers lost consciousness was he as replacing oxygen tanks and died. he was 38. a retired thai navy s.e.a.l., he had volunteered to join the rescue effort just five days earlier. his death changed the mood in the cave. now, there was a growing urgency about a rescue. we know it happened over three successive zais da successive days, sunday, monday, tuesday, july 8th, 9th, and 10th. thai navy s.e.a.l.s released footage it, the boys carried out on military stretchers, wrapped in foil for last mile or so. we glimpsed a face here and there. each boy regularly checked on the way out by doctors.

but the most dramatic and daring part of the rescue happened off camera in the submerged part of the cave system. >> these divers, you know, they went in on three consecutive days. that's -- that's tough. you know, four, five, six hours each time. you know, in not so nice conditions. but super human. >> we know the boys were sedated in someway. an australian cave diver dr. richard harris was part of the team. he's an es northwesta activity. >> some of these boys couldn't swim and they're being put into cold, cold water and with wet suits on, full face mask. you know, alien to them. so it was the only way. >> the most important thing was to have a full face mask which we acquired on-site with

positive pressure to enable them to breathe and to relax them enough to not feel any anxiety during the process. >> it seems, then, that the boys were somehow escorted out one by one by pairs of divers before being put into stretchers. the uk, australia, denmark, the divers list inside the cave indicated that they came from all over the world. but there's still a general -- redia sense about talking what they did. they weren't prepared to reyou'll have much more than escorting the boys out. >> myself and jason came out after rick and john and our role was to help transport the boys underwater through the cave to bring them out. >> and not forgetting the anonymous quartet of thai navy s.e.a.l.s who help the e kept them company on the ledge for seven days, they were last out

after the boys. >> just to get any of them out alive would have been a miracle, but to get 13 out of 13, won't happen again. it's the biggest miracle ever. >> reporter: after the rescue, sense of overwhelming relief and gratitude on the streets. you can see it on their face, something wonderful had happened. the salute for an ambulance taking one of the boys to hospital. this woman did have to say anything to let us know how she felt. her nephew had been saved. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: from his hospital bed and snil quarantine, the youngest and apparently the of the la of the kids to be rescued paid his respects to his parents. all relatives were kept

tearfully behind glass until medical checks are complete. the boy is 11 years old, but has the longest name in the team. here he's glimpsed in the cave. his nickname is tatune. and in his letter he told his fiernts get ready the fried chicken. his father was eternally grateful his son had survived. [ speaking foreign language ] >> 13 will not be an unlucky number anymore. >> nick glass, cnn, with the

extraordinary story of how the wild boars and their coach were lost and found and safely rescued. i need to shave my a1c. weekends are my time. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins, like tresiba®, may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness, or confusion.

ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪

welcome back. icebergs are famous for being hazards to ships, but now there's a big one off greenland that's threatening a whole village there. derek is there to tell us about that. >> reporter: big is an understatement. we're talking about an 11 million ton, that's 11 mega ton iceberg that's floating off the west coast of greenland. and this particular iceberg was caught on camera with a piece of ice breaking away. you're watching it on your tv screen. what happened after that, the 170 residents that called this particular area home, we fast forward to the video, this is about 45 seconds after the iceberg caved. and i want to take note of this rushing water moving up the inlet you see on the tv screen behind me. this is the tsunami that was generate interested that ice caving event that took place with the glacier.

that's why residents have evacuated this area. and there are concerns that this could happen again if the weather and mother nature brings with it warm weather and rainfall causing more unfortunate caving events like this to take place. now icebergs can be roughly the size of a stadium, but that's only the top portion of what you and i see. the majority of an iceberg lies below the water, roughly 80 to 90%. ideal situation would fob for the currents to take this and move it off of the coast. but that may not be what mother nature has in store for this particular iceberg. it's particularly large. we're talking about 10 to 11 mega tons. and of course we don't want to see anymore ice caving events because the potential exists for tsunamis there. fortunately everybody is out of the harm's way, but dramatic footage coming off the west coast of greenland to say the least. >> planet warming. >> that's right. the fingerprints of climate

change. >> derek, thank you. let's vet, more news right after the break. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked.

you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. so take audible with you this summer... on the road... on the trail... or to the beach. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime, and your books are yours to keep forever. no matter where you go this summer make it better with audible. text summer5 to 500500 to start listening today.

does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. 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. in just over 24 hours time, the u.s. president set to sit down with his russian counterpart as u.s. intelligence warns of russian threats to upcoming elections. plus this. hamas and islamic jihad say they have reached a ceasefire with israel after a serious spike in fighting along the gaza border. we'll have that report for you. also ahead this hour, france favored over underdog croatia, but both are going for the gold. the world cup final kicks o