trump. he returned to new york and was met with boos and cheers. >> also, new efforts by democrats hoping to replace him in the white house. how they're working to distinguish themselves from the rest of the pack. and isis claims responsibility for an attack that killed dozens. details and the look at where the terror group is still

operating coming up here. welcome the our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. we're live in atlanta, g.a. i'm natalie allen. and "newsroom" starts right now. thank you again for joining us. the top story, the trump white house bracing for another bruising week after administration insiders telling congress what they know about the ukraine scandal. the president himself insists he's done nothing wrong yet is indicating once again he may not cooperate with the impeachment inquiry. we get the latest from cnn's jeremy diamond at the white house. >> reporter: on his way to new york for a mixed martial arts fight, the president declined on saturday to say whether or not he would allow white house officials set to testify in the

house impeachment inquiry next week. >> you have to speak to the lawyers. nancy pelosi has become unhinged. there is something wrong with her. f look at what's happening, if you look at the poll numbers, if you look at the poll numbers in the swing states, they're saying don't do this. don't do it. i'm fine with it. we did absolutely nothing wrong. we had a totally appropriate -- i even said -- perfect conversation with the president of ukraine. everybody knows it. the republicans have never been this unified. i'm at the highest level i've ever been at. but the republicans have never been this unified. and this whole impeachment scam, that's exactly what it is a scam, a hoax. democrats are using it as a political purpose to try to win an election they're not going to win. >> we should know there is no evidence to back up the president's allegations about the house speaker nancy pelosi there. we know the house impeachment inquiry is moving very fast and

getting closer to the heart of the west wing and closer to the president. on monday, house democrats have already subpoenaed two white house lawyers at the center of this ukraine matter, john eisenberg, for the national security counsel who ordered the transcript of president trump's call with president zelensky moved to the highly classified server. he and his deputy, michael ellis, have already been subpoenaed. it is not clear whether they will or will not comply with that subpoena. additionally, the president is also facing the prospect of robert blair, assistant to the president, potentially testifying on monday as well. jeremy diamond, cnn, the white house. as jeremy mentioned, president trump spent saturday night in new york at a mixed martial arts championship when he entered madison square garden, he was greeted with a loud chorus of boos and cheers.

mr. trump is no stranger to this kind of entertainment. one of his advisers told us the president likes a good fistfight. let's talk about the latest development ws scott lucas. he teaches international politics at the university of birmingham, england. good morning. >> very good morning, natalie. >> they reveal testimony after testimony some eight instances, according to the "washington post", that the u.s. president withheld aid, aka u.s. taxpayers money, to a foreign country for a political investigation. how does the white house continue to defend this? >> well, they continue to do for what they have done for months. it's not that they might not cooperate with the inquiry, they have refused to cooperate for the inquiry. for months donald trump has been arguing that the investigation is a hoax, a witch-hunt and

therefore he is going to continue to keep up this line of attack to try to bury the facts. >> yeah. well, the president says that to that point, that he may do a fireside chat and read the transcript. but the transcript has been damning to the white house. and it was released by the white house. so why would he do that? are we missing something here? >> donald trump is trying to tell thaw black is white and night is day. so donald trump will try to tell you it is a perfect call, a beautiful call. in account tpa we know in the transcript immediately after the ukrainian president talks about military aid, donald trump demands the investigations of joe biden, and of the democrats. he makes the implicit leak. what has been important is more than a dozen witnesses, former and current u.s. officials, defied the white house to testify before impeachment hearings, and they have

confirmed that that link exists. it was confirmed by lieutenant colonel vindman of the national security counsel, by the u.s. top diplomat in ukraine, william taylor. in fact, donald trump is trying to fight back what is factual by saying look over here. it's not what you're actually seeing. will the american public buy it? more importantly, will the senate. . >> we are seeing just a smidge of pullback from a few there. paying attention to what's going on. well, there was a new development saturday. the chief of staff said he won't cooperate in the investigation. he was to give testimony on monday. robert player is his name. he was on the call. of course he's not the only one, as you just referenced there, refusing to cooperate. is there a disconnect saying he

will reveal it and someone on that call won't cooperate. >> natalie, the disconnect is spectacle and reality. for years, from the time he campaigned, time getting into office is not to deal with reality but to try to cover it up. he tries to cover it up by i'm going to be honest with you, lying. and he tries to cover it up saying it's all about his enemies, his foes trying to make him a victim. we are moving forward to get public testimony which is not from donald trump but from american officials, current and former, about what occurred. now, some officials may continue to refuse to testify. we have the question as to whether former national security adviser john bolton will appear. we know the amount of evidence in the trump ukraine scandal or affair is greater than the threat of trump russia.

we have an event where he made this phone call to the ukrainian president. we not only have the formal complaint that launched the investigation leading into the inquiry, we have corroborating evidence. in other words, if this was a court of law, donald trump is not a victim. he is clearly the defendant. but like most defendants he's going to say, i'm not guilty. it's all an attempt to make me look like the bad guy. >> right. that is his modus operandi. the president stepped out again in the public eye. we were looking at video there at madison square garden. he was cheered and booed during that outing. this after he was booed with chants of even kuo lo"lock him " a few days ago. what's your reaction to how america is greeting him or not greeting him? >> look, i want to get away from

a yea or boo narrative. america is a polarized country. it's been very much divided because we moved away from dialogue, we moved away from discussion to the area of insult and quite often disinformation. trump people will say, no, no, no, listen to the cheers. those opposed will say listen to the boos. this is a challenge to the american constitution. this is a challenge to accountability. so can we get beyond yea and boo to deal sensibly with how to restore the american system after trump gets a second term or after he fails to do so. >> there all right. we will end on that note. well said, scott. we appreciate your insight as always. scott lucas, thanks. . >> thank you very much. president trump's signature campaign promise, a border wall is full of holes, literally. the trump administration has been replacing existing barriers

with steel slats imbedded in concrete. remember, he said his wall would be impenetrable. the "washington post" reports that drug smugglers and human traffickers using modern power tools have been able to breach these newer sections with relatively ease. they are even camouflaged for later use. the president was asked about the flaws in his border wall design. and here's what he said. >> i haven't heard that. we have a very powerful wall. no matter how powerful, you can cut through anything, in all fairness. we have a lot of people watching. cutting is one thing. but it is easily fixed. one of the reasons we did it the way we at this time, is it's very easily fixed. you put the chunk back in. but we have a very powerful wall. but you can cut through any wall. >> earlier this year the

president shut down for 35 days when congress refused to fund his wall. we are turning to california. firefighters in that state are finally getting the upper hand. 12 of the wildfires that the state says are still active are more than 70% contained now. some of them are all but extinguished. the newest fire named maria is still going strong. as athena jones reports, things are looking up. >> reporter: hi there. we are 50 miles north of los angeles where the maria fire broke out thursday night. good news is favorable conditions today have allowed firefighters progress in putting out this fire. you can see the work involved in making sure that fire stays out. you can see in the distance they are spraying. you can see, as we look around, embers through in and caught

tree stumps and branches. and you can see as you look around, the trees are either partially burned or at least charred. we are in the middle of an agricultural area. avocado orchards on one side, citrus on the other. this is what firefighters have been working to protect, not just agriculture but communications equipment, radio towers, petroleum equipment. we have 1300 firefighters who have been out fighting this fire, trying to make sure they get it under control. we have news on a possible cause of the maria fire. southern california edison informed regulators that on thursday night there was a high-voltage line, 16,000 volts near where the maria fire began. they had just begun to reenergize that lean about 13 minutes before the fire started. so we don't know for sure if that was the cause of the fire.

i can tell you these power companies have been shutting off power, deenergizing the lines to keep fires from sparking. they just started to reenergize that line when the fire began. we will wait to hear what the final word is on the cause. we hope to see firefighters make more progress. back to you. well, some of the firefighters risking their lives in california aren't firefighters at all. they're prison inmates. 400 prisoners are helping to battle the kincade fire in california. it gives eligible inmates the opportunity to get advanced firefighting training and possible job opportunities once they're on parole. if they volunteer for the program, they can receive pay but it is below minimum page.

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aftermath of a car bombing that occurred along the border with turkey killing at least 13 people and wounding many others. the explosion damaged several buildings and left piles of rubble behind. this is one of the towns that turkey took control of in its offensive into syria last month. the operation aimed to clear kurdish forces from the border and resettle syrian refugees into a safe zone in the area. they blame each other for the attack. isis claims responsibility for two more attacks in the african nation of mali. with more on this, we are joined by senior international correspondent sam kiley in abu dhabi. what more are you learning about this attack and their claims of responsibility? >> reporter: welsh that's the

key word, claim, not proof. they don't have any proof for any of the attacks they have announced on social media that they perpetrated, not the killing of a policeman near baghdad, not the killing of a french soldier in an ied attack in mal ya. not even this much more atrocious one where people have died also in mali. there are at least seven different jihadi groups. and that doesn't include the equally violent semi terrorist criminal gangs that also curse that part of the world. there is a lot of overlap between the motivations behind criminal groups and al qaeda, whether the one funds the other or they simply claim allegiance to al qaeda, which is the dominant islamic brand there, or indeed other groups claiming they are part of the islamic

state. you remember boko haram in nigeria pledged obedience to the late ex caliph baghdadi. it doesn't make much difference in the scheme of things whether they claim by al qaeda or the islamic state other than this is a competition for brand image. it is incumbent on us not to fall for it. just because they lay claim to it doesn't mean they did it. the islamic state have a long record for laying plame to atrocities they would like to have committed but can't prove that they did. >> all right. i also want to ask you, as far as isis regrouping, though, they sent out notice to the world that don't celebrate al baghd i baghdadi's death. we're not going anywhere. so that is still a major thing

for the world. >> reporter: there was no study for the whole nature of something like the so-called islamic state since the collapse of its ability to actually control territory would argue this is an organization that is pyramidic in structure. if you take off the top of the pyramid it would unravel. it is an idea, really, not an organization. it had money, camps. in terms of its organizational levels, it is well behind al qaeda. it is said to be powerful in somalia. i can tell you it is not. that is part of the power that it is trying the get hold of is to create itself as a boogeyman

in excess of its actual capabilities. of course the capabilities, whether they come from al qaeda, people who claim to be -- followers of the so-called islamic state, don't really matter when the relatively speaking for low investment they can do some pretty atrocious acts right around the world and have done. . >> all right. sam kiley, thank you for your reporting on this. michael weiss is co author of "isis inside the army of terroror." he spoke about the evolution of isis across africa and the middle east. >> reporter: well, this is an organization that existed for 16 years and has suffered already major strategic defeats. the last one before the collapse of the so-called caliphate a year ago was in 2010, 2011 when they were essentially cast out of iraq.

they had to go to the badlands region of anbar province, the desert, in essence. and then we saw in three years' time they came back with a vengeance. the caliphate was a rallying cry for jihadists around the world to come and join up with this global phenomenon. i call it the jihadist internationale. they have an expanding presence in africa. you mentioned mali. i would add mozambique. nigeria. condo congo. remember when boko haram pledged allegiance to al baghdadi. this is indeed a worldwide jihadist phenomenon. >> michael weiss with his perspective. in northeast brazil, an

indigenous leader who helped to protect the rain forest has been killed in an ambush. authorities say loggers are behind the attack on the forest guardian. and this isn't the first death, the first attack on an indigenous person in their homeland. shasta darlington reports from sao paulo. >> translator: we are protecting our land and the life on it. the animals, the birds, many things. >> reporter: paulo's right to protect his indigenous land was abruptly taken away friday. according to authorities in brazil, the indigenous leader was killed by a group of loggers who ambushed him in the same area he once swore to protect. the reserve in northeastern brazil. he was part of one of brazil's largest indigenous groups known by the same name. in 2012, they formed the forest

guardians, a community effort dedicated to patrolling the land and protecting the rights of the people that inhabit it. at the same time of his death, he was being accompanied by another guardian, soza who, according to authorities, is seriously injured. they were both looking for water not far from home. the minister of justice sergio moro called the incident a terrible crime and promised to spare no effort to bring those responsible to justice. justice, a word many believe arrived too late. for years, survival international, an organization that works to protect tribal peoples, has warned about the great risk assumed by the so-called forest guardians. they claim that while the reserve is officially protected by the state, it has been the target of constant attacks and threat by loggers and miners. inspired, they say, by the

pro-deforestation policies implemented by brazilian preside president. last june, he and other indigenous leaders recorded a video warning about the attacks. that came month, according to official numbers, deforestation in the amazon, accelerated more than 60% compared to the same period last year. but with deforestation, other consequences emerge. several studies affirm that the number of fires each year is highly correlated to defore deforestation and the severity of the drought during the dry

season. the number of fires in the amazon was 25% higher than the average number of fires in the same period from 2010 to 2018. facts that the president insists on minimizing. >> translator: the amazon is not being devastated, nor is it being consumed by fire, as the media is falsely portraying. >> reporter: in the midst of the fire and the threats are the indigenous transcribes. for them the message is clear. >> translator: i'm scared a little sometimes. but we don't let ourselves be dominated by fear. but we have to lift up our heads and make things happen. we are believing and fighting. >> reporter: a fight that he can no longer continue. shasta darlington, cnn, sao paulo, brazil.

. >> such a heinous act on the indigenous people there in brazil. two democrats voted with republicans against the re resolution of the trump impeachment inquiry. we will hear whether voters think that was the right call coming up next. celebrations for the world series champions. that celebration will soon move to the white house. but one person will be absent. we'll have that story. cdc guidance recommends topical pain relievers first... like salonpas patch large. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain for up to 12 hours,

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welcome back to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. you're watching cnn "newsroom". let's keep you up on our stories. 13 people were killed when a car bomb exploded at a market in syria. it was one of the cities targeted in turkey's offensive last month. nobody has claimed responsibility but turkey and kurdish forces are blaming one another. >> isis claiming responsibility for deadly attacks in mali. in a separate attack saturday, a french soldier was killed when his vehicle drove over a roadside bomb. president trump spent saturday night at a mixed martial arts championship. a reporter said madison square garden filled with boos when mr. trump walked in. to be fair, there were cheers as

well. >> u.s. house republicans claim they have bipartisan support against the impeachment inquiry because two democrats voted this week against the resolution formizing it. al saplisoison kosik explains w voted the way they did. >> reporter: hey there. there were two democrats who broke from party lines and voted no in the first full vote in the house on impeachment. congressman jeff fan drew and congress man colin peterson, the 7th district of minnesota. they were the only two democrats to vote against formal kwraoeuzikwraoeuformalizing for house impeachment rules. why? the congress issued the following statements, without bipartisan support, i believe this inquiry will further divide the country, tearing it apart at the seams and will ultimately

fail in the senate. however, now that the vote has taken place approximate we are moving forward, i will be making a judgment call based on all the evidence presented by these investigations. peterson said this. this impeachment process continues to be hopelessly partisan. i have been hearing from my constituents on both sides of this matter for months, and the escalation of calls this past week just shows me how divided our country is right now. without support from senate republicans, going down this path is a mistake. now, constituents of van drew are mixed on how they feel about his vote. . >> i think it was wrong. i think he should have voted to continue with the inquiry after hearing, you know, parts of what the conversation consisted of, i think it should be investigated for sure. >> i'm behind him 100% plus. he thought his mind and not the party. that's exactly it. >> after thursday's vote, van drew talked to reporters and got

a little more insight why he said no. van drew said he was sure there would be impeachment in the house. but when it goes to the senate, it would fail. president trump will remain in office and said he will be exonerated. his concern is that the focus will be on impeachment and not issues americans carry about, not health care and veterans issues. . >> meantime, democratic presidential candidates are in battle mode. many are focusing on iowa, a critical voting state. bernie sanders is doing well in iowa. some candidates are struggling to keep their campaigns above water. leyla santiago reports. >> reporter: 2020 democratic candidates really focusing on iowa given the caucus being less than 100 days away here in the early voting state.

now, we have seen a bit of change friday night. beto o'rourke announcing he is dropping out of the race. this was a fund-raising issue that the congressman was not able to bring in what he thought he could to run the type of operation he was running. as my colleague dan merick report, we are seeing news out of the julian castro reporting. he is refocusing not only here but nevada and texas and actually encouraging some of his staffers who want to seek positions with other campaigns. friday night we saw 13,000 democrats gather at the liberty and justice celebration to hear the candidates make their pitch and show the strength in their campaign. here in cedar rapids, many of the candidates showed up for the fish fry. and given that a lot of folks

are gathering around the table with fried fish in hand, i had the opportunity to talk to voters. >> my head is for biden, and my heart is for amy klobuchar. >> it was inspiring and informative on his platform, which really, you know, i'm undecided. >> i'm somewhere between biden and warren. i like the moderacy of biden but the thought-out policies of warren. >> she brought up medicare for all. elizabeth warren was criticized for at her last debate and something that vice president joe biden is criticizing saying she cannot do as she plans to

do, fund medicare for all without raising tax for the middleclass. he calls that mathematic gymnastics. in cedar rapids, i'm leyla santiago, cnn. thousands of lives are in limbo to the u.s. border with mexico because they are not allow into the u.s. until requests for asylum are processed. we'll have a look inside one migrant tent ahead here. record-market stock debut. why some believe it will be the biggest ipo ever. so i got this. yep, this too. even long hair and pet hair are no problem. but the one thing i won't have to clean is this. because the shark self-cleaning brush roll removes the hair wrap while i clean. - [narrator] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. now available in our new uplight model.

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the trump administration's hard line on immigration is being blamed for a growing humanitarian crisis on the u.s. border with mexico. thousands of desperate asylum seekers are living in deplorable conditions with little hope for relief. >> reporter: in this migrant camp in mexico, the suffering is everywhere. angela, mother of this sick 2-year-old, said they crossed into the united states seeking asyl asylum. they were put on a bus and driven to mexico. it requires migrants like her to remain in mexico for asylum cases to be crossed on if they cross illegally or without proper documentation. more than 55,000 people are now scattered in camps all throughout the u.s./mexico border.

she had she's worried about her kids. they're not getting enough water, not having a healthy life right now. asylum proceedings and in many ways their fate is entirely controlled by the united states. >> what we have seen, which has consisted with my experience as we have seen time and time again, when individuals cannot come into this country illegally be and released from detensitio the numbers decrease. >> this entiren camment, these deaths, these drownings, all of it as a result of u.s. policy. >> reporter: aclu of texas staff attorney rochelle garza said they are being denied due process and their fate is being decided in an unprecedented way in makeshift tent courts. it is being challenged in court

but for now is allowed to proceed. the department of homeland security credited with slowing the flow of migrants at the border. >> you hear the president say things have gone better on the border, and then we walk through scenes like this. >> it's gone better because they feel like they have gone rid of the problem. >> it is shoving it five feet from the border. >> out of sight, out of mind. it is right at our doorstep. this is our fault. all of these people, how these people are living, it's all our fault. . >> this is what life has come to for this 42-year-old. the honduran migrant can be found here on the banks of the rio grand, washing her clothes in the same filthy water others are being used to bathe. >> she said she know the water is dirty but they themselves can't be dirty. they need to keep their dignity. >> a place where the camp grows

every day and the few resources available are used up. today, one of the biggest problems, there are only a handful of bathrooms for the more than 2,000 migrants who call this camp home. >> what can't be translated on camera is the smell. there are not enough bathrooms. all around us, like here, toilet paper, human feces everywhere. >> this couple told us life is worse here than in their hometown of guatemala. >> you were all kidnapped together? >> they don't want their faces seen. they said they were kidnapped and extorted by cartels while living in mexico. >> he said he's thinking about going back. there has been a lot of time spent here, and they're getting sick. >> going back to a country they fled by violence, only for it to follow them, now living in questionable conditions they're skaeurtd for their lives. >> what is your worst fear at this point? >> i fear for every single human

being that i have talked to. i fear for their lives. . >> you fear they won't be able to make the out alive? . >> yes. >> nick valencia, cnn, mexico. the u.s. has indefinitely suspended military aid or lebanese armed forces. the white house placed a hold on security assistance, including a $105 million package. reuters news service reports that congress was informed of the decision just days after protests in lebanon forced the prime minister to resign. a u.s. state department spokesperson denies that aid has been withheld but does not say if the u.s. will send assistance in the future. saudi aramco, the world's most profitable company, is moving ahead with its initial public offering. it will list shares on the saudi stock exchange. it's not yet known when the ipo

will happen, but when it does, it could be the biggest on record. >> it is a 10th of global demand coming out of one oil company. this group is often called the crown jewel of the kingdom. that is a fair assessment because they are extremely efficient. they produce oil for 2 to $4 a barrel. it produces oil at $2 to $4 a barrel, which is extraordinary. in 2018, they had two times the profits of apple. three things we need to watch out for here. >> internationally we are a very

strong company. we will review our data and compare it to other companies. we would love to have that type of comparison pause we are a company that is about results. >> they said for years they are proud of their results. a few things to watch out for, natalie, the timeline to list in riyadh, of course. see if the valuation is above $25 billion. alibaba set the record in 2014, the chinese e-commerce firm. the crown prince had a target of $2 trillion for the overall evaluation of aramco. this will not be an international listing. in the beginning they were talking about new york, london or asian market. right now the chairman said there are no plans for an international listing.

>> also, john, aramco was attacked in a drone attack recently, and that affected its production. will the company's vulnerability to possible future attacks be a factor in this ipo? >> aramco wears that as a badge of honor. it was up to 70% within days and 100% in a month. this is not a risk. this shows how resilient we are. the other key factor, you have to go back to the murder of jamal khashoggi. those things hung over the ipo like a dark cloud. aramco does not like to admit that. they are saying we will host the g20 sum mitts in 2020, this ipo

out on the market. >> the climate crisis taking center stage. could it be another dark cloud hanging over this ipo? will it dissuade money coming? >> the s&p 500, the energy stocks used to make up 9% five years ago. that has been cut in half for this very reason. private investors are saying we tonight want to hold energy stocks. many are questioning why saudi aramco wants to take this company public. it has been an as operation for bin salman to raise money from

this crown jewel. but it is a challenging market in which to do so. again, as a badge of honor, they are saying we are so profitable, we will go and list anyway and raise this money. >> all right. we will be watching and see what happens. john, we always appreciate your expertise. thanks, john. . >> thank you. >> the washington nationals are celebrating their big world series win, first with a parade through the capital and then on to the white house. one player says he's not going there. hear why next. woman: i'm here, and suddenly my migraine takes me somewhere else, where there's pain and nausea.

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>> thousands lining the streets of washington there on saturday to celebrate their baseball team's first ever world series title. the washington nationals beat the houston astros earlier in the week to claim the title of champions. cnn's natasha chen has more on the celebrations in the u.s. capital. >> reporter: well, there was a sea of people in red and white with not an inch to spare on the sidewalks along constitution avenue. they watched as buses went by with their favorite players. they watched them raise the

championship trophy. people came to this stage to come up to the microphone and thank the fans. the players, owner, manager of the team gave a specific thank you to fans who did not give up on them. they were down 19-31 on the season. the repeated message here was they actually had a small chance to get to this point. to defeat the odds is a big deal. of course we are in the shadow of capitol hill. and of course in congress there are political fights happening every day. people may think d.c. cannot be united. but they said the nationals have united d.c. there were people in the crowds today who spent 12 hours waiting to get a great position. they said they have tuned out the politics in this town and celebrate what is 95 years in the making.

they said this was definitely worth the wait. the team is set to visit the white house on monday. but at least one player says he's not going. pitcher sean doolittle says he's skipping the visit because of donald trump. he referenced some of the u.s. president's policies and divisive rhetoric telling the paper, as much as i wanted to be there with my teammates and share that experience with my teammates, i can't do it. i just can't do it. we have seen boycotts before. not going to the white house as well. that wraps this hour of cnn "newsroom". i'm natalie allen. [leaf blower] you should be mad at leaf blowers. [beep]

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