show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. what has become of me could happen only in america. >> family, friends, and politicians fr politicians from both sides of the political aisle honor the late senator john mccain. plus the disturbing admission by the saudi-led coalition in yemen, that mistakes were made in last month's strike on a school bus using a precision weapon. and later this hour, israel

commends the united states as the trump administration cuts humanitarian aid to refugees. cnn following the story live in jerusalem ahead. 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, the cnn "newsroom" starts right now. 5:01 on the u.s. east coast. after four days of memorials, the late u.s. senator john mccain will be laid to rest in the coming hours. it comes after saturday's display of unity in mccain's honor. ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound ♪ ♪ that saved a wretch like me

♪ e >> i'm told mccain played an active role in the care moan you're sealing asking obama and george w. bush to eulogize him by having a reading of his favorite poem, one he recite the at his own father's funeral. >> under the wide and starry sky dig the grave and let me lie. gladly did i lay and gladly die and i laid me down with a will. be this the verse you grave for me, here he lies where he longed to be. home is the same lor, home from the sea. and the hunter home from the hill. >> our jeff zeleny has more on saturday's ceremony. >> reporter: washington paid tribute and bid farewell to jn mccain, an american patriot and politician.

at the washington national cathedral a living tableau of history rare who's who of leaders from all stripes assembling to say good-bye to a war hero and veteran republican senator. mccain's daughter meghan overcome with grief throughout the week spoke passionately about her father. >> we gather here to mourn the passing of american greatness. the real thing, not cheap rhetoric from men who will never come near the sacrifice he gave so willingly. nor the opportunistic appropriation of those who live lives of comfort and privilege. >> reporter: inside the is ouring cathedral it was the first of several references to president trump and his own brand of politics her father revield. >> the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. >> reporter: the funeral unfold dollars as a parting lesson in civility from mccain himself. he had george w. bush and barack

obama to eulogize him. amid moments of humor. >> from trouble making plebe. >> praise for mccain's core beliefs. >> at various points throughout his long career, john confronted policies and practices that he believed were unworthy of his country. to the face of those in authority, john mccain would insist we are better than this. america is better than this. >> reporter: but the personal tributes came with a sharp ka treek of today's tribal politics. >> trafficking and insult and phony controversies and manufactured outrage. it's a politics that pretends to be brave and tough, but in facts is born of fear. john called on us to be bigger

than that. he called on us to be better than that. >> reporter: despite deep differences over politics and policy, and obama said there were many with mccain, he still fostered a sense of unity. >> when all was said and done, we were on the same team. we never doubted we were on the same team. >> reporter: while president trump's name was never spoken, his absence was an unmistakable undercurrent. mccain made clear he didn't want him there. the strained relationship goes back to the 2016 campaign when trump insulted his military service saying real american heroes ront shot done. but several of his adviser were on hand. daughter ivanka, jared kushner, and james mattis. the senator was sent off in scripture and song with the gripping rendition of "danny boy" ♪ oh danny boy ♪ the pipes, the pipes are

calling ♪ >> reporter: he'll be laid to rest sunday in a private ceremony at his alma mater, the u.s. naval academy in indianapolis, maryland. his final resting place will be on a grassy hill next to a lifelong friend chuck larson, another veteran of the vietnam war. he sleblingted this out of the way spot in the shadow of navy miss shipmen like he once was rather than in arlington national cemetery where his father and grandfather both admirals are buried. jeff zeleny, cnn, washington. >> thank you. while most of the washington mourned john mcmccain's loss, president trump played golf at one of his courses in the u.s. state of virginia and he was on twitter as well. the president started his day at 6:19 in the morning attack the media as he often does through 16 tweets on saturday, mr. trump assailed nafta, canada, the justice department, the russia investigation, and he cited a

number of fox news commentators and even retweeted himself saying just that. the raur investigation looms large over this president and now convicted former trump campaign adviser is back in the news. contradict the attorney general of the united states, his sworn testimony before congress. sara westwood has details. >> reporter: a former advisor to president trump's campaign is adding another wrinkle to the russia controversy by sharing new details about a proposed meeting between then candidate trump and russian president vladimir putin. george pap april do lous, the former foreign policy adviser to trump's campaign pleaded guilty to lying to investigators in october of last year. but on friday, his legal team told the courts that during a march 2016 campaign meeting, papadopoulos suggested a summit between putin and trump and then candidate trump nodded his head

approvingly at the idea and deferred to attorney general jeff session who's was at that time an alabama senator and powerful surrogate for the trump campaign. and jeff sessions, contrary to what he has said publicly in the past, reacted favorably to that suggestion and suggested that perhaps they should look into the proposal. now, attorney general jeff sessions said in testimony to the house judiciary committee that he had pushed back on the proposed meeting between trump and putin when it was brought to his attention in march, 60. take a listen to what he had to say in november of last year about this proposal. >> i have no clear remembering election of the dee tills of what -- details of what he said at that meeting. i believe that i wanted to make clear to him that he was not authorized to represent the campaign with the russian government or any other foreign government for that matter. >> reporter: now, the department of justice is not commenting on

papadopoulos's new revelations. they're directing reporters to sessions' testimony before the house judiciary committee. this is all coming against the backdrop of tensions between president trump and attorney general jeff sessions. the two have been feuding for more than a year now. but president trump has recently said that attorney general jeff sessions is safe in his position at least until the november elections. sara westwood, cnn, at the white house. >> let's talk more about this now with scott lucas. a scott a professor of international politics at the university of birmingham, also the founder and edit to ea world view joining us from birmingham, england. thank you for your time. let's start with this contradiction coming from the former campaign adviser george papadopoulos and the attorney general of the united states jeff sessions. sessions said under oath that he had pushed back on mr. trump meeting with vladimir putin but, again, according to pop papadopoulos, sessions seemed to support that idea.

where does this leave the attorney general who is already facing a great deal of heat from his boss? >> well, i think the attorney general after the november elections may well become the sacrificial lamb thrown up by the trump administration in part because of trump's pan moanimos towards him. i'm sure that jeff sessions if forced will say mr. papa do sluss not recounting what happened. the problem is, is that we've known for some time that trump campaign officials like campaign managers encouraged the interactions with kremlin linked officials and they do so through august of 2016, which is more than four months after this was raids at the trump campaign meet pgtd so ing. so i think this statement by papadopoulos just reinforces the idea that all the way up to

president trump they were authorizing exploratory talks which linked back to vladimir putin on the surface about a meeting between putin and trump. but the real question is papadopoulos still says in the filing yesterday that he did not tell the trump officials about the russian offer of e-mails damaging to hillary clinton. does he maintain that line or do we at some point find out that not only were the trump officials encouraging papadopoulos to set up a meeting but they're encouraging papadopoulos to find out more about the possibilities of those e-mails being provided? >> i want to transition also and talk about what the nation saw the other day remembering the life of the u.s. senator john mccain. the service that focused entirely on his life as a politician, as an american hero, a man, father, husband, a son, it never deviated from that focus while at the same time the messages from this service seemed in direct contrast to the current commander and chief without calling his name, without saying his name, like

this from meghan mccain. listen. >> the america of john mccain is generous and welcoming and bold. she is resourceful and confident and secure. she meets her responsibilities. she speaks quietly because she is strong. america does not boast because she has no need to. >> and i want to put this tweet into context. a moment ago we showed it to you, if we could pull it back to screen, the tweet from the u.s. president, make america great again, that tweet came out after meghan mccain said of america that john mccain has no need to be made great again because america was already great. >> that was donald trump's pushback, george. you've got it right. which is i don't want john mccain's family, i don't want john mccain to hold the headlines. he was frustrated yesterday that all news outlets were covering the memorial so last night he tries to reclaim make america

great again for him receive. but in doing so he only highlights what happened yesterday. that is i've got a great deal of disagreement with maybe the policies pursued by john mccain, but i think you're seeing a claim for the fact that this was a man who tried to promote honor, decency, and honor and decency not only amongst politician, but honor and decency for america. and we're seeing a question now in the response to what happened yesterday. and indeed for weeks before that, which is do we want an america which gets back to values and decency and respect or do we want an america which is one which is effectively a captive to one man's tweets which sometimes, in my opinion, are far from decent and far from respectful. >> scott lucas with perspective in birmingham, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. the saudi-led coalition may be changing its story about an air strike on a school fwhus yemen three weeks ago. the latest on this massacre that killed dozens of children ahead. plus, cnn goes inside one of

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over the past week, angry mobs and racist groups have plastered police and lawmakers there after a syrian and an iraqi were identified as suspects in the killing of a german man. the demonstrations are spurred on by growing anti-immigrant and anti-islam sentiment in germany. it's been almost a year since the u.s. president tried to end a federal program that protects young, undocumented immigrants from deportation. since then, nearly 700,000 immigrants brought to the u.s. as children have been in limbo. they fear that at any moment a court could end up -- end the temporary stat us that allows them to work or even to go to college. now a federal judge in the u.s. state of texas has ruled not to stop the obama era program known as daca. but that's a temporary victory for daca advocates. the judge also made it clear he believes the program could ultimately be declared unconstitutional. last year alone the u.s.

congress has failed twice to pass legislation on the future of daca and three federal judges have kept it in place for the time being. in the meantime, nearly 500 immigrant children have not been reunited with their parents after being separated at the border with mexico, at least 22 of those children under the age of 5 years old. all this comes as activists are condemning the conditions immigrants face when detained. authorities finally granted our nick valencia access, permission to visit a detention center. a human rights advocate calls the black hole. take a look. >> reporter: this is rural georgia, home the stewart detention facility. one of the lathest immigration detention centers in the country with over 1900 detainees. we were given rare access inside but on the outside we're not allowed to film beyond this point, only inside the interview room where we're about to meet a

detainee. death follow the 28-year-old hector nearly his whole life. now in the united states is he still so scared of being killed he asked not to be shown on camera. he says back home his sister was raped and later murdered. one day after witnessing a random murder himself, he feared he would be next. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: hector fled north crossing through mexico into san diego where he asked for asylum. he was detained and sent to philadelphia. once released he settled in north carolina with his family. he was told he would have regular home visits from i.c.e. agents but he missed a visit.

that landed him here and that has broken his spirit. [ speaking foreign language ] gee says he's lost close to ten pounds because of the poor diet at the medium-security facility. according to him, not other his basic needs not met, he alleges the guards discriminate against mostly latino detainees. [ speaking foreign language ] >> while hector navigates the daily challenges of life inside detention, on the outside he has advocates. >> this is working in the trenches. >> reporter: dan warner is with the southern poverty low center and provide probone know legal work. but it's an uphill battle. the approval rate of asylum claims at stewart are in the single digits. >> people are just churned through and spit out the other and hes quick will as possible.

>> hector's future has been decided. a judge denied his asylum request. soon he will be deported. [ speaking foreign language ] >> the detainee that you heard from this in this report made a lot of claims. so we went to the organization that runs the stewart detention center to ask them to respond. here's what they said in part. any claim of a detainee being denied food at stewart is patently false. there's no circumstance where food would be withheld from a detainee. we take such allegations seriously and we are not aware of any information such as adetainee grievance to support that claim. they go on to say core civic cares deeply about every person in our care and we work hard 10 to sure those in our facility are treated respectfully and humanely. we do not tolerate discrimination of any kind and cultural and ethnic sensitivity education is part of every employee training. but for hector, the detainee you

heard from. he says at stewart he was treated like an animal. >> nick, thank you. in japan, that nation bracing for another powerful storm in a season that just won't let up on severe weather. now typhoon jebi is on the way. the storm packing winds of 250 kilometers per hour. that's about 155 miles per hour. and even though it's weakening, it is still going to hit parts of japan hard. and in parts of the southern u.s., the tropics are showing signs of becoming more active. let's talk about this with our meteorologist derek van dam. derek. >> the times, they are achanging. we have been so quiet across the atlantic in terms of tropical weather, but we're seeing signs, meteorologist look at all kinds of weather models and what we're starting to notice is relaxation of the easterlies off the west coast of africa. what that means is it's going to allow for little impulses of energy to come off that region. that's where we get our tropical

development originating from. and one such tropical pulse has moved across hispaniola and into parts of the bahamas, haiti, and this could move across florida into the warm waters and the gulf of mexico within the next five days. the national hurricane center has put a 60% chance of development. it is possible by the middle to late part of this coming week that we have a tropical disturbance, perhaps a tropical storm across the gulf of mexico. something we'll monitor closely. beyond that, our computer models are showing wave after wave moving off the east africa coast or i should say the west african coast and so we'll see that tropical development progress further and further west and potentially impacting north america. we'll have to keep a close eye on that. regardless of thousand plays out, we see an uptick in tropical moisture across the gulf coast. we could see 5 to locally

10 inches of rainfall for parts of louisiana, mississippi reason and alabama in the next five days as our tropical weather picks up. what about the latest on typhoon jebi across the western pacific? this has the potential for bringing heavy rains, landslides, mudslides and damaging winds to mainland japan. typhoon warning center has this as 205 kilometers per hour, stronger winds near the center of circulation, gusts up to 250 kilometers per hour. that puts it at a strong category three atlantic hurricane. but look at the winds starting to relax a bit as it hetds towards the honshu region into sen tral portions of japan. this is the area where we're expecting a direct hit with this particular system. rainfall totals will be quite extensive. let's go to calla ma zoo, michigan, because there was a fairly interesting thunderstorm cloud that moved across the region. this come frk my home state. that's a super sell thunderstorm and it produced what people

believed was a tornado but that will have to be surveyed today and determined and approved. >> my goodness. okay. >> makes for interesting visuals, though. >> seeking of interesting visuals. i want to be show you this. on the shores of the dominican republic, take a look at what's coming up there. more trash, massive piles of plastic garbage covering. the beach of santa domingo. heavy rains and quick currents dragged the waste ashore. in july, they removed more than 1,000 tons of gar abage in ten days. still ahead, after nearly seven decades the u.s. pulls the plug on a lifeline for mr. palestinian refugees. why critics say that is a dangerous move. plus, a solemn day in washington, d.c. family and friends remember the life, the legacy of the u.s. senator john mccain.

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show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. on our network here in the united states and our network around the world, you're watching cnn "newsroom" live from atlanta. i'm george howell with the headlines we're following for you. this hour, the late u.s. senator john mccain will be buried sunday at the private ceremony in indianapolis, maryland. on saturday, family, friends, and cleegds came together saying final good-byes to the late u.s. senator. during a memorial at the national cathedral in washington, d.c. uganda pop star and law maker is in the united states for medical care. this video shows bobi wine

leaving uganda on crutches on saturday. he was arrested last month and says that he was tortured by ugandan special forces. uganda's president dismisses the torture allegations. police say the suspect in a knife attack in amsterdam on friday had a terrorist motive. two americans were seriously injured. the suspect, a 19-year-old afghan man is in hospital after being shot by police. dutch officials are working with germany where the suspect has legal residency. explosions have reportedly rocked a syrian military airport in the stiff damascus. private news outlet reported that israelis hit the base on saturday. state media later denied that. they cite a military source saying an electrical issue led to an explosion after an ammo dump. the saudi-led coalition now says mistakes were made last month on an air strike on a school bus in yemen. the officials say 51 people, 40

of the people, children, were killed in that attack. witnesses say it was a direct hit and cnn has learned the attack used a u.s.-supplied laser-guided bomb. civilians are frequently victims of the conflicts there. on tuesday a u.n. panel said parties fighting in yemen had conducted disproportionate attacks, potentially war crimes. following this story is our reporter in our london bureau with what appears to have been the targeting of a school bus with a precision weapon. how's the saudi-led coalition explaining this as a mistake? >> reporter: george, this is a significant departure from what we heard saudi officials say in the immediate aftermath of the air strike. at the time they called it a legitimate military operation, they even praised their high standards of targeting. now we have the statement which says there was whishs it comes to the compliance of the rules of engagement. one legal adviser to the joint assessment team said in a press

conference yesterday that it might have been an issue of timing. meaning, that the call to carry out air strike was made, but there was a significant delay in the actual strike happening. regardless, the images we saw coming out of this air strike that killed dozens of children are some of the worst we've seen in the more than three-year civil war and they've caused international outrage. and remember, it's not just saudi arabia that's implicated in this. we have of course the u.s.-supplied weapon that was used in this attack. and of course this coalition is backed by a range of partners, including the u.s. and the uk. so the question for them will be, can we see concrete actions taken on the ground to ensure that represent perrations are made to those families that lost children? can we ensure that those who made mistakes are held accountable? and will the rules of engagement be held to a higher standard in the future. george. >> the saudi-led coalition has been accused of the

international community, of human rights groups of causing civilian deaths in the past. what's the difference this time? could there be a change? >> reporter: that's right. this same body, the joint incidents assessment team has in the past found the soud saudi-led coalition to have made faults during air strikes. in 60, a funeral hall was struck more than 150 people were killed. later that joint incidents assessment team found under investigation that there was faulty intelligence that led to the large civilian casualties. however, a year later human rights watch published a report in 2017 saying no concrete steps had been taken to hold those accountable who might be guilty of war crimes. and the families had yet to be paid or given compensation for those loved ones that they lost. so, again, the question is going to be are we going to see these words on paper actually translate to some changes on the ground.

george. >> live in our london bureau, thank you for the reporting. we'll keep in touch with you and follow the story. the well-being of more than 5 million palestinian refugees is now on the line after the united states decided to end all funding for the u.n. agency that protects them. that includes more than half a million children who go to schools run by the agency known as unra. the u.s. has been the single biggest donor since the agency was created seven decades ago. now raun unra is looking for nee nors. the u.s. calls the agency irrelevant redeem ably flawed but they warn cutting its funding could destabilize an already volatile. >> this is an american decision added to their decision that to announce jerusalem as the capital. united states may have the right to say we don't want to give taxpayer money, but who give the u.s. the right to approve the stealing of my land?

my future? my aspiration, my capital? my holy church? they have no right whatsoever. >> and in the meantime, israel is welcoming the funding cut. our correspondent ian lee following the story live for us in jerusalem. ian, clearly as we heard from that senior official, this adds insult to injury to palestinians. >> that's right. and it could make the situation right now between israel and gaza more tense because we've seen just ongoing clashes in this early spring and early summer. and that was around that embassy move and declaration of jerusalem as the capital of israel by the united states. and now this move by the u.s. you could see, george, changes on the ground in these areas where palestinian refugees reside because the u.n. unra

display a significant role in providing healthcare, providing education, social services, employment. and so cutting that immediately could destabilize an already fragile situation. we know with egypt and the u.n. working very hard to keep the calm right now between gaza and israel, potentially why this announcement came out on friday night after the protests on friday to give it a full week to subside any anger. but, again, that's up in the air. we did hear from the head of the plo delegation to the united states. he also said that this just shows that the united states isn't a viable peacemaker. >> let's talk more about this money that goes to education, to basic needs. politically it is celebrated by israel with this change of position, but is there greater concern just about

destabilization from this move? >> reporter: yeah. we got to remember that it's not just palestinians in the west bank in gaza. and east jerusalem and these refugee camps that benefit from unra. you also have jordan, syria, and lebanon. and especially in syria during the civil war unra has been instrumental in helping them. also in lebanon. in lebanon and syria, these were to countries where palestinians can't have citizenship of the country in which they reside, so they do depend heavily on unra for a lot of basic services. so when you take away over $300 million out of the budget, a third of their budget, that is going to be very difficult to make up. but, for israel on its part, they see unra has an organization that perpetuates the conflict. we've heard that from the prime minister. and he said that it's time for unra to be disbanded. take a listen.

>> i suggest a gradual conversion of all funds going to unra to other agencies that deal with the question of refugees and actually have criteria. this will not -- this will not have negative effects, it will have positive effects because the perpetuation of the dream of bringing the descendants of refugees back to jaffa is what sustains this conflict. >> okay, george, so let's just look at unra has an agency right now. it gets its mandate from the u.n. general assembly. only the u.n. general assembly can disband unra, the united states can't, even though it's a member of the u.n. security council. this ship going to be hard. unra is looking for other donors to make up this shortfall. we heard from chris gunness who's the unra spokesman.

he rejects basically what the prime minister is saying that essentially unra is around because of the conflict, the conflict isn't around because unra. unra has a mandate to help these refugees and until the u.n. general assembly sees otherwise, that they will continue their mission. although it's going to be hard with the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars, george. >> yeahian lee live for us in jerusalem. thank you. in london and in the united kingdom, fears over brexit. >> you didn't have this you think you'd have to give your son up? >> yeah, because -- to starve. >> why many in wales say they are concerned the cost of change could be too much to bear. i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in the shot now too. try head and shoulders two in one.

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gunne in less than seven months, the united kingdom will leave the eu and prime minister theresa may has a message for her fellow brits. writing in the sunday telegraph may says there will be no second referendum on brexit saying it would be a gross betrayal of the country's democracy. may also said that she would not be pushed into compromises that aren't in the national interest. parliament will vote on the final brexit deal next month. nearly one in four people wales live below the poverty line. and some there hoped that brexit would make their lives better. but with the uk's exit from the eu on the horizon, that might actually make things worse they feel. we look into that. >> reporter: summer in the welch countryside, serene scene that belies an ugly truth. while wales say land of

abundance, it's also the land of the hungry. over 20% of people here live in poverty, according to a study by the joseph roundtree foundation. more thanny where else in the uk. and at the arvon food bank, as britain barrels towards brexit, there's a concern the situation could get even worse. a progressive think tank and a private consultancy both published reports saying the cost of food could go up. unimaginable scenarios for these volunteers. they remember when food banks were unheard of in a dhaunt prides itself on taking care of its own. the bank saw a 10% increase in demand last year. >> the situation is very, very serious. i mean, let's be honest. you think about things like food kitchens and stuff like that with the depression. >> did you ever think you'd see

a day in which you would be running a food bank in wales? >> never. never. >> reporter: we've been asked to turn the cameras off as soon as people start to arrive for this food, that moment when you can no longer food yourself or your family, for many is a point of shame. that holds true for people like paul. we meet him outside. too embarrassed to show his face, his suitcase packed with food for his 6-year-old son. if you didn't have this you think you'd have to give your son up. >> yeah, i wouldn't want him to starve. >> paul says he's struggling well sickness and debt and changes to the uk's benefit system. what happens with brexit, perhaps the furthest thing from his mind. >> would you vote. [ speaking foreign language ] ? >> you voted to leave? >> yeah. i just don't think governors just don't like -- i just don't

like a foreign country including -- >> identity is something people cling to as poverty bites. in 2016, the majority of wales voted to leave the european union. even though some argued brexit could hit the poorest the hardest. a 2018 study by the consultancy oliver wineman found that for all brexit scenarios, prices will go up from 200 to 900 pounds per year. extra money this 19-year-old says she doesn't have, a single mom too young to vote at the time of the referendum now sitting in a eu cafe created to help the poor. she barely has enough to feed her baby. >> are you familiar with brexit the cost of things studies show could go up but hundreds of pounds a year potentially. >> yeah. >> are you worried about that? >> yeah.

i'm only on benefits and i can just afford stuff now. so if it went up, i wouldn't be able to afford anything then. >> never the less, she says she has hope once her baby's in school, she plans to get a job. for paul, it's different. >> do you see a way out for yourself? >> for me, no. >> there's no way out? this is your life? >> yeah. sad. >> reporter: in wales, there's worry. worry that when it comes to brexit the highest price might ultimately be paid by those who can least afford it. erin mclaughlin, cnn, northwestern wales. >> thank you. the rock band u2 canceled its berlin show on saturday after the lead singer bono lost his voice. bono sang a few songs before suffering, quote, a complete loss of voice. this according to the band. concert goers say that bono on stage said he thought it was the smoke from the smoke machines.

u2 is next set to perform a sold-out sold in germany on tuesday. remembering the late john mccain, a war hero, politician, and a funny guy. had a sense of humor. >> throughout my presidency john never hesitated to tell me when he thought i was screwing up. which by his calculation was about once a day. >> more on the lighter side of john mccain. stay with us. over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine.

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remembering the late u.s. senator john mccain. he will be buried following a private ceremony in the coming hours. saturday was the public memorial. family, friends, dignitaries all came together at the national cathedral in washington, d.c. to pay their respects. mccain's one-time political rivals former presidents barack obama and george w. bush brought levity to the solemn day by reminding everyone how funny john mccain was in life. >> a stens e sense of humor, little bit of a mischievous streak.

what better way than to make george and i say nice things about him to a national audience. >> i got enjoy one of life's great gifts. the friendship of john mccain. and i'll miss him. moments before my last debate ever with senator john carrily in -- kerry in phoenix i was trying to gather some thoughts in the holding room. i felt a presence, opened my eyes, and six inches from my face was mccain who yelled, relax, relax! >> john mccain may have been a serious man, but as we just heard, he seriously knew how to laugh. we look back at the senator known for both his wisdom and for his wit. >> good evening, my fellow americans. i ask you, what should we be looking for in our next president? certainly someone who can very,

very, very old. >> reporter: senator john mccain two months after winning the 2018 republican party nomination cracking jokes on saturd"saturd night live". one of countless opportunities the senator took to poke fun the at himself. >> i even opposed federal water projects even when they ben fitted my state. that's why thanks to me 15% of arizona citizens must get their drinking water from cactus. >>. >> reporter: he was the first sitting senator to host "saturday night live" and return to the show many times. his comic timing always impressive. mccain played everything from a creepy husband. >> you're so lovely. >> oh. >> i could watch you for hours. >> oh my god, david, how did you get in here? >> the door was open, angel. shall i lufa your back.

>> reporter: to a character he called sad grandpa. >> that's when i'm going to get on tv and say come on, obama's had plenty of chancetors president, it's my turn. >> reporter: he could be utd cutting too, like when someone asked him back in 2007 if he's too old to be president. >> and thanks for the question, you little jerk. you're drafted. >> reporter: but humor suited him and seemed to come naturally. in 2018, he relished putting his opponent, then senator barack obama, on the spot at the al smith dinner. >> let's not add to the mounting pressure he must be feeling. just prepare yourself for nonstop poe layer ritty. >> reporter: at times his jokes were spur of the moment. like when he did this to a cnn reporter while he was on live tv. >> laying out a series -- >> reporter: mccain got such a kick out of himself he tweeted about it later calling it revenge. he liked to joke with the media,

even our own anderson cooper during this interview in washington, d.c. >> it's always good to see you here and trying do the lord's work in the city of satan. >> reporter: while not everyone appreciated his sarcasm, those who did often enjoyed being part of the joke. like senator chris coons who fondly remembers mccain teasing him when he was a junior senator. >> and he spots me and he says, coons, you, get off my plane. and i sort of, what? and lindsey comes over and grabs my arm and says that's how you know he likes you. >> reporter: whatever inspired his sense of humor, senator john mccain left us all laughing and smiling in his memory. randi kaye, cnn, florida. thank you for being with us this day for cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell at the cnn center in atlanta. for our viewers in the united states, new day is next. for viewers around the world ar

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