tweaked by beijing's retaliatory tariffs, the u.s. president slaps higher u.s. tariffs on chinese goods deepening an already deep divide on this trade war that's being played out. all ahead of the g7 summit. president trump expected to arrive in france this hour. we're monitoring that. but expectations for this summit as a whole, well, the bar is low. also ahead this hour, thousands of protesters march for action in brazil as fires rage and others as well. we want to welcome you in from the united states and around the world. i'm george howell.

"cnn newsroom" starts right now. the g7 summit is how we start at 5:00 a.m. eastern time. the u.s. president set to touch down in france at this hour to attend the summit. as he arrives, we'll bring you that. it's a chance for the wealthiest nations to tackle probably in probl global problems. president trump didn't want to go, considering it a waste of time. last year's event in canada has not been forgotten. the host this year, the french president emmanuel macron has played down expectations for this summit. he scrapped things that traditionally concludes each summit saying it was pointless. mr. trump left behind the stockmarket reeling the worst in washington and beijing.

it came after he said he'd hike tariffs on chinese imports after china made a similar move on american goods and wall street responded the dow jones dropped more than 600 point, but the president brushed it off. he claimed he was only doing what previous presidents should have done all along. >> china has been hurting our country for 30 years with the money they've been taken out. other presidents should have done something about it a and they should have done something a long sometime ago, whether it was clinton or bush or obama, any of them. they should have done something about it. they didn't. i'm doing it. we have no choice. we're not going to lose close to a trillion dollars a year to china. china understands that. i hope with president xi, we have a good president. >> that was the oopresident.

we have coverage tofrmday. we start with you, stephen. this announcement from president trump about u.s. tariffs. he claims the u.s. is stronger and can win the latest war. what has been the reaction so far to the president's latest move? >> well, george, the chinese government has not responded to the latest move by mr. trump which is hiking tariffs. others have state quite on this to counter the newest tariffs by china may have caught beijing off guard somewhat. i think you would expect them to say mr. trump's latest move only

reinforces his bullying tactic against china and floip his positions and how it shows his insincerity of the talks between the two countries. but the latest tariffs on china of $75 billion for u.s. goods, that's not a surprise. china has been promising to retaliate against americans for some time. also worth noting, these newest chinese tariffs were not matching america's tariffs dollar for dollar. that's because china imports a lot less than the other way around. china is running out of u.s. goods to tax. that's why people were worried. that would, for example, thought them on a black list for national security reasons or delaying their licenses or giving them clearance.

all of that could make americans' lives very difficult in china. there could be another round of escalation in this trade war. george. >> steven, we saw the president pick over his own hand-picked chair in this dispute. here's a tweet from the president. we'll talk about the part of the fed chair in a moment, but the greater question from this tweet where he asks who's the bigger enemy, j. powell or chairman xi, he is classifying president xi as the enemy. >> that's right. he also told reporters earlier as we listened to the sound bite, he has a great rogs with president xi. which is it? is he a friend or enemy? he seems to be unable to make up his mind. here in beijing they've been

saying mr. trump's actions and remarks really have only strengthened the hand of president xi jinping. they look at especially after the trade war began, but now mr. xi could go back and say, look, mr. trump is simply impossible to manage. what china needs is a strong leader like himself so the chinese government can defeat the american plain so they can maintain their rise on the global stage. that seems to be the opinion of beijing according to analysts, george. >> it is important to see these tweets. we'll brung it we'll bring it up in a moment. labeling president xi as an enemy, it's interesting to see that nuance as the trade dispute continues on. let's bring in nic robertson

now. nic, as you watch this division that they're facing at the g7, juggling heading into the summit. mr. trump is celebrating to the catalyst on the world stage. are there any bright spots on the progress or might we see the divides deeps here? >> certainly on an issue of a trade war with china, that's going to raise a concern. there was concern coming into this and you would expect presidents like emmanuel macron and others try to give president trump their guidance on how this could impact the global economy and the negative effect it could have all around the world and on the united states, of course. you know, president emmanuel macron has played down expectations of getting agreement and getting this joint communique, but i think he very much sees himself as the international leader who can step up on the world stage and try to take leadership where

president trump is sort of going america first, looking at america's interest, not looking after the bigger global picture, if you will, in a multi national way. to that end, president macron again breaking a little bit with the tradition that these kind of summits is going to have a speech ahead of the summit in a couple of hours' time where i think we can expect him to lay out what he thinks is important. so the ray of sunshine if you will for the french president is to at least try to shape the agenda until the rest of the world -- where it's important, whether it's the fires in the amazon rain forest, whether it's dealing with iran, tamp down the escalating trade war with china, but president trump is coming to this -- into this g7 all fired up about president macron as well, warning him very clearly about digital taxation that president macron is planning. this is how president trump has framed his response.

>> i don't want france going out and taxes our companies. it's very unfair. if they do that, we'll be taxing their wine or dog something else. we'll be taxing their wine like they have never seen before. i don't like it. that's for us to take them, not for france to tax them. other than that, i have a very good relationship with macron, as you know, and i think we're going to have a very good couple of days. >> perhaps that's something of a warning for british prime minister boris johnson because britain until now has been known to follow france's lead. britain wants to have a very good conversation with trump himself. >> nic robertson has been following this live as well as steven jiang.

thank you both. let's talk now with natasha. good to have you. >> thanks for having me. >> natasha we're expecting president trump to arrive in france at the bottom of this hour. he's been questioning why he even has to attend as he touches ground. what kind of reaction do you think he's going to get? >> well, i think as has already been reported, the u.s. is becoming more and more isolated under trump, and the last g7 in canada was a complete disaster. he sent the whole thing into disarray by refusing to sign an accord on climate change. and them he was also making attacks at prime minister trudeau of canada that didn't make really much sense at all. there's a sense that the u.s. is sort of on its own. it's becoming more isolated, there trump is becoming more unpredictable. remember, the u.s. is supposed to be ed looking on issues.

it's supposed to be one of the world leaders on security, trade, hopefully the environment. and instead because trump's policies are so out of touch in what western european leaders and those in canada and japan, they're trying to figure out how to do things on their own, how to get around trump, deal with trump. they're probably hoping to hold out and wait it out until a new president comes. >> he's been spiring the u.s. into a deeper trade war with china. but it didn't stop there. president trump called on american businesses to do this. in a tweet he said the vast amounts of money made and stolen by china from the united states year after year for decades will and must stop. our great american companies are hereby ordered to immediately start looking for an alternative to china. he does have the authority do

that. certainly the chinese president does. do you believe president trump can do the same? >> i don't believe that he can do the same. i'm really startled by this tweet because it sounds like something stalin would say or the leader of a command economy, that he's just orders companying to leave or find alternatives. that's not something a u.s. president can automatically dictate. i think it showcases how little he understands about the u.s. economy and the relationship with china. they're their biggest trading partners. they're completely intertwined. what he does to china, we'll see retaliation from china. and that has knock-on effects to u.s. businesses and consumers, and, of course, that's going to be very, very important when it comes to 2020. all of these different trade wars that he's been initiating with china are going to eventually lead us into a recession, and, you know, we're

going to see u.s. voters not so happy with that if he continues with these types of policies. >> let's touch on that just a bit more facing the big hurdle on the home front. the concerns about a growing recession. mr. trump compared the u.s. fed chair jer remote powell, a man he hand picked, appointed this person, compared him to the chinese president, xi jinping. if we have it, let's put it up. it's an official communication from the white house. there it is. my only question is who is the bigger enemy, jay powell or chairman xi? here's what he had to say about his relationship with powell. >> no, i'm not happy with jay powell. i'm not happy with him. do i want him to resign? let me put it this way, if he

did, i wouldn't stop it. >> here's how the president feels. that's the relationship between these two men. are you surprised by this comparison of him to president xi? >> i'm surprised on one hand but then i'm not. on one hand he's aing taing president xi and then at other times saying he has a great relationship. to compare the fed chair to an auto carat is just insane. fortunately the federal reserve is an independent body. it's about as independent as it can be. it doesn't seem to be affected by all of trump's tweets and attacks. it has to be that way because it plays such an important role in managing the economy. the issue is with these types of tweets and all the different comments he makes about the economy, they do affect overall

economic outlook. we've seen the stockmarket plunge because of the tweet. what economies don't need is uncertainty, and that's one of the big issues here. his tweets are creating uncertainty. >> all right. natasha lindstaedt, we appreciate your time. thank you. for the seventh time in the past few weeks north korea is again firing arch missiles. the south korean military says it detected two short-range what they thought to be ballistic missiles fly over the sea on saturday. it's the latest in a series of tests with the north korean leader kim jong-un thumbing his nose. let's go over for more. david seoul has more.

what have you learned. >> it's another week for them. the national security council t trying to detect what's going on. these are two projectiles thought to be short-range projectiles. certainly within range of where we are. what we've seen in recent launches is an enhancing of some of the technology that north korea is using. according to military defense experts they seem to be sharpening their ability to evade south korean and u.s. defense systems. the president of the united states, president trump, was asked about this as he headed to the g7. take a listen. >> kim jong-un has been, you know, pretty straight with me, i think, and we're going to see what's going on. we're going to see what's happening. he likes testing missiles. we never restricted short-range

missiles. we'll see what happens. >> when he says that, he's talking about the relationship he has directly with kim jong-un which dates back to the singapore summit where he said you can't go forth with nuclear missiles or intercontinental ballistic missiles. to point out, we're within range as well as japan and u.s. troops. >> the backdrop very important as well. the two allies, south korea and japan, which are aligned in defense against north korea, find themselves in the middle of this bitter dispute that limits how they share intelligence with north korea -- about north korea. >> it's frustrating, george, for military officials. you and i talking right here, it's as though we would have to go through a third party to communicate and that's what the u.s. role would be likely going

forward if in the next 90 days they don't come to an agreement on how to keep this military agreement in place. otherwise, today would be a case in point with the launch that we saw. anything that was gathered data-wise or surveillance-wise from south korea and they wanted to relay it to japan, they would have to grow to the u.s. the u.s. would say to south korea, do we have permission to reveal this data to japan, they'd have to get permission and do it. you're talking about a delay if it ever gets to who it's supposed to. it could be very inefficient. >> david culver, thank you for the reporting. still ahead here, chaos breaking out in hong kong. protesters there taking to the sreets, and the protests have seemed to have taken a violent turn over the 12th weekend we've seen this playing out. we have a live report ahead for you. also ahead, i will speak with a climate scientist about

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this is one of several demonstrations taking place this weekend. again, you're looking at live images playing out, determined to keep up the fight, frustrated by the extradition law that has been shelved. many of the protesters being concerned about mainland china having more influence in hong kong. we'll continue follow this, of course. but let's go live in hong kong with our andrew stevens on the ground with this. andrew, what more can you tell us? >> reporter: well, george, we've seen for the first time in nearly two weeks the police actually using tear gas on the streets of hong kong. it's been a relatively quite period here in hong kong. it hasn't stopped protests until today. we saw thousands of protesters gathering in this industrial area of hong kong. they surround them on two side, surrounding a staging area here. they keep their distance behind

some make shift barriers. hurling insults in terms of assaults and -- you know, they're trying to deploy riot troops. they took it all until the protesters started early what looked like lumps of rock and brick as well. they acted very quickly. they charged the protesters, cleared them out. we counted at least a dozen tear gas rounds. they pushed the protesters hundreds and hundreds of meters away from the police station. they're regrouping. it's not over yet. certainly they have scattered protestser here as i say, and this is first time in something like two weeks.

you see the police using tear gas. as you say, 12 weeks now, george, they've been protesting. >> all right, david live in hong kong. and it is noteworthy to point out the protests we're seeing right now is a turn from what we're seeing before, a very peaceful protest with many, thousands of people on the streets there in hong kong. we'll continue to watch what's happening there and bringing you developments live. still ahead, fires continue to rage in the amazon, and it could be causing yet another devastating setback in a fight to minimize the impact of climate change. also ahead, protesters in brazil take to the streets. they're demanding the government do more to fight the fire. reli. like salonpas patch large. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain for up to 12 hours, yet non-addictive and gentle on the body. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. and i don't add trup the years.s.

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welcome back to viewers here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching "cnn newsroom" live from atl. i'm george howell with the headlines we're following this hour. leaders from the wealthiest nations are starting to arrive in france this hour for the g7 summit. u.s. president donald trump set to arrive this hour. japan's president arrived a short time ago. there's been a downplaying of expectations saying there won't be a final communique. there's growing fears of a global recession. the u.s. stockmarket dropped more than 600 points on friday after the u.s. and china levied more tariffs on each other's goods. north korea has fired two

more projectiles. a u.s. official says they were short-range ballistic missiles fired 15 minutes apart. south korea say they flew 230 miles. that's around 380 kilometers toward the waters between the korean peninsula and japan. this, now north korea's fifth launch this month. in hong kong they're monitoring events. clashes have broken out between police and authorities. they have fired tear gas to disperse the crowds. it's the first time in more than a week that protests have turned violent. the climate crisis, brazil's president is now calling in help as fires continue to ravage the amazon at a record rate. military personnel and equipment is being sent in to fight the

fires. world leaders want more to be done. that i want more action. some european leaders want more action. they want a trade deal between the european union and the block that includes brazil. mr. bolsonaro wants it differently. listen. >> we always want a dialogue based on respect, truth, and exhibit of our sovereignty. in line with brazil's position with the g7. forest fires exist all over the world and that cannot be the basis for possible international sanctions. brazil continues to be just as it is today, a friendly country that's responsible in its protection of the amazon. >> now, about 1,700 miles away, 3,000 kilometers away, protesters hit the streets

spelling out sos. do you see that? they were plunged into darkness during the day time because of the flames. journalist shasta darlington is following this. it's good to have you with us. othered political leaders like president trump have reached out to help. but jair bolsonawes na bolsonar protectionist view. >> that's right. he did tweet after the conversation with trump saying trump respects brazil's sovereignty in relation to the protection of the environmental. he calls it a campaign of fake news. in the meantime he's sending in the army as you mentioned.

he addressed the nation last night, said the army will provide assistance to firefighters and volunteers as pockets of the rain forest continue to rage out of control. these are fires that experts say are largely manmade with cattle ranchers, farmers, and loggers setting the blazes, and environmentalists saying bolsonaro is to blame, saying his policies combined with the fact he's defunded the agencies tasked with cracking down on the illegal activity have sent the message that anything goes, so they are setting these fires and trying to clear more land. in fact, bolsonaro really didn't respond to this emergency despite the fact that two states have declared a state of emergency until days or even week after the fires started. and even then, only under intense international pressure with countries threatening to stop buying brazilian beef, much of which comes from the amazon,

the trade deal you mentioned, and, of course, the leaders saying the amazon fires should be on the agenda at the g7 summit, which has infuriated bolsonaro who points out we don't even sit at the table. how can you discuss this, george. >> talk more about bolsonaro's suggestion that it's a regional crisis. is that the case. >> he's not wrong. there are fires in neighboring bolivia and paraguay as well. this is the traditional burning season when farmers burn their land to prepare for new crops, but i think, first of all, the fires in brazil, the sheer number, have caught the world's attention. 80% more than the year before. most of the amazon is in brazil. but i also think what's interesting has been the difference in response. we saw the president of bolivia quickly responding to the

emergency there, accepting international aid to help put out the fires. his tweet has been on fire as he sends out pictures of planes dumping water, aid supplies coming in. he's admitted it could be the farmers and ranchers showed sympathy for him. but at the same time, he has really tackled this head on, george. >> shasta darlington following this story. thank you, shasta. for more on what's happening there with the amazon, let's bring in our meteorologist derek van dam following the satellite imagery and details. derek. >> i am fearful it will get worse before it gets better. these are the months of the year where we receive the least amount of rain across the amazon basin. that includes the majority of brazil. we're talking lake august into september when the peak of the

fire season reaches its maximum. unfortunately there's no significant amounts of precipitation in the near term. really a few spotty showers or thundershowers across northwestern brazil. the deforestation that's occurred has been incredible. in fact, satellite images conclude just that. i'll go back so you can see this. this is 1987. look at the lush green landscape dotted across the amazon basin, and then fast forward to 2019. see those individual little sectors across this map? that is actually the deforestation that has occurred. in fact, through one consensus, they believe that the equivalent to the size of the country of france has been deforested through at least 2016. we're, of course, in 2019. this is slightly old data, but you can imagine that has just continued. and i don't need to stress again over and over the importance of the amazon. we know it produces 20% of the

world's oxygen, but it's also a carbon zinc. there's 127 billion metric tons stored within the amazon rain forest, and if we were to continue doing what we do now, we would release the carbon back in. not the business we want to be in. well, unfortunately there's another unforeseen problem of burning and deforestation at the amazon. it's actually quite visible. on satellite, in fact, we have seen the toxins emitted into the atmosphere. you can see the smoke billowing out across the amazon indicated with that hazy shading of gray. just note the difference between the clouds and the smoke here from the fog. by the way, nasa tracks this as well. this is the carbon monoxide

output from the fires. you can see the bright oranges and yellows that fueled toward portions of the continent and made its way to sao paulo, and that prompted the international viewing audience really with the staggering image of the city of sao paulo shrouded in darkness because of the clouds and pollution drifting across the amazon. that picture is actually from the daytime, george. >> that really says it all. >> yeah, it does. >> derek, thank you. >> okay. let's talk more about this with tom crowder with environmental system science at eth zurich and climate scientist at the crowder lab in zurich, switzerland. good to have you with us. we just lost him. that tends to happen when we have computers and satellites in

play. right now many people are concerned about how long these fires continue and what is the overall impact, also the ability to stop anyone that's out there that could be lighting these fires. it is a major crisis that's playing out in the amazon, and we continue to follow it for you here. making their case. democratic candidates for the u.s. president speak to the party faithful at the dnc summer meeting. stay with us. a lot will happen in your life.

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brazil's president is now calling in help as fires continue to ravage the amazon at a record rate. jair bolsonaro is sending in

equipment and people to fight the fires. they're also hiring temporary firefighters, but world leaders want more done. about 1,700 miles away, 3,000 kilometers, protesters spelled out the letters sos in the streets of sao paulo. the city was plunged into darkness during the day time because of the fires. let's talk with tom crowther with environmental system science at eth. it's good to get you back. i want to get your reaction to all of this that's happening in the amazon. >> ah, yes. it's unbelievably concerning. it's so unsettling not only because it's come in the light of this new evidence that we can have such a powerful impact on climate change if we were to manage forests and ecosystems

effectively. when we see this huge scale of destruction as a result of human decisions, it's absolutely devastating. >> what do you think will be the impact of this on the entire planet? >> i think that's a good question because this isn't a regional problem. the amazon is -- you know, they're often referred to as the lungs of the earth. this is a huge chunk of forest that draws down about a quarter of all the carbon that forests pull down across the globe. it's an immense carbon amount. not only pumping huge amounts into the atmosphere which will affect the climate change but it limits the ability to capture the carbon that's being released. >> we spoke with you weeks about about combatting that by planting more trees, but we're

seeing the opposite. farmers in the amazon are clearing the area. where do you suggest trees be planted? >> you're absolutely right. the planting of trees has such a powerful impact of offsetting the damage. if we're losing more forests than we're gaining, then we're at a net loss. conserving the existing forest is an absolute essential part in the fight against climate change. in fact, they already contain more carbon than any could. that's the most important component, stopping the loss of, you know, old growth. that's a top priority. >> if this happens every year, what can be done really to replenish? >> so it's certainly right that

we see deforestation every year. we also see natural fires every year. the concerning thing is it seems to be the result of political conditions that have increased the opportunity for local land managers to use burning techniques to try and gain land for agricultural practices, and that's the really concerning thing here. so it does suggest that while global scale restoration of frests can be done by all of us, stopping this deforestation is a political issue, and we absolutely need world leaders to get behind this absolutely crucial issue. >> look. we appreciate your time, and, of course, we'll continue to monitor events in the amazon as these fires continue to rage. thank you. >> thank you. the amazon is not the only major forest that's under assault. you can get more information about how you can support nonprofits that are working to protect the amazon and rain

forests around the world. you can find that at cnn.com/impact. well, i mean, if you just look at the polling, you've got warren and sanders at about 15%, biden at about twice that. nobody else not really close. i'm not saying that's not a good thing. >> that's seth moulton now running as a candidate for the president for the u.s. moulton says he will run for re-election to congress and campaign for whoever gets the democratic nomination. moulton made his announcement at day two of the democratic national committee's summer meeting. that's where some candidates made their pitches to their

party. our leiyla santiago has this report. >> they spoke to the faithful, the dnc in a series of meetings that they're having here for their annual summer meeting. now, many of those candidates had some themes that you saw across the board. they were all really trying to promote unity in the party, get folks hyped up. many of them spent some time using some pretty strong words against donald trump and bashing the president that is currently in the white house. all of them made their own case for electability. now, what electability looks like is what you saw that sort of differed between the candidates. some of them saying it looks like something that's big and bold and a swing to the left and others saying it's a bit more centrist way to appeal to independents. that is what is at the heart of the debate when it comes to messages for democrats. speaking of debates, that was also a bit of a controversy

here. some of the candidates have not qualified for the next debate, criticized the dnc and the rules to qualify for the next debate, especially senator michael bennett and representative tulsi gabba gabbard. >> it's stifling at the moment we need it most. we're rewarding candidates with billions of dollars and candidates who have been running for president for years. >> all the candidates need to have 130,000 unique donors and have at least 2% in four or more qualifying polls. only ten have done that to date, and we'll center to see how once they make the stage on the debate how they'll argue their case for electability. i'm leyla santiago. a court statement says

there's no evidence of cancer in her body right now. the 86-year-old leads the court's liberal wing, which is outnumbered by conservatives, 5-4. this was her fourth bout with cancer. for the first time the u.s. government has allowed cameras into one of the detention centers. this facility in texas can hold up to 2,400 people. immigration and customs showed off the facilities. until now the u.s. could only hold children for 20 days, but a new real detains families together until their asylum court cases are settled. so the line here is the president reportedly did not want to go. but now donald trump is set to land in france. the question, is the g7 ready for what plays out in this summit? st usaa more than any other company out there. they give us excellent customer service, every time. our 18 year old was in an accident.

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trump is expected to touch down at any moment now. we're coming to monitor and will bring it to you live. the host of this year's gathering, french president emmanuel macron has downplayed expectations and says there won't be a final commune came our correspondent nic robertson is following this. nic, what is the expectation once the u.s. president arrives? >> reporter: what will he say? what will be his first tweet? emmanuel macron knows he's going to expect quite tough pushback from president trump on the issue of u.s. taxation on digital companies, all digital companies, but france is taking the lead on raising taxation on amazon and google. president trump is pushing back and says he'll tax french wine.

he met just yesterday with the iranian foreign minister, so we can expect iran to be part of the discussion here, we can expect emmanuel macron to put that on the agendagenda, we can expect him to take the lead and get president trump to accept that if iran can abide by the jocpa, the joint international nuclear agreement, then that can alleviate some pressure on iran. macron is paying attention to the fires in the amazon saying our house is on fire. he's going to put some of the bigger issues, social inequality, gender inequality, economic inequality on the agenda here. he'll talk about that. we'll expect him to mention the climate, of course. we'll also expect him to address some of the -- some of the other

issues here that are important. he's invited some african leaders, org nicanizers to the summit, putting an emphasis on africa and the region. in terms of president macron, there's going to be a lot he wants to get out of this, and a lot will depend on president trump, what he says when he lands, and how he and what he says sets the agenda. >> nic robertson live, the president due there at any moment. thanks for joining us this house. new day is next. "inside africa" is ahead. join. and o bring in your discount, and we'll match it. that's right. t-mobile will match your discount. ♪ work so hard ♪ give it everything you got ♪ strength of a lioness ♪ tough as a knot ♪ rocking the stage ♪ and we never gonna stop ♪ all strength, no sweat.

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i think it will be productive, seeing the leaders who are friends of mine for the most part. wouldn't say that 100% of the cases, but for the most part. wall street nose-diving, president trump jeescalating wi china. >> we're having a spat with china, and we'll win it. crisis in the amazon where fires in the rain forests are having a worldwide impact. >> from argentina to london to france, activists and global leaders alike are demanding action. democratic field down two candidates. polling suggests 18 are wasting their time. >> it doesn't make me stop. i've got the money rolling in. this is on a roll. >> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and