it's labor day weekend in the united states, and officials are urging people to take the pandemic seriously hoping the mistakes of holiday weekends past can be avoided. also ahead, outrage after reports that mr. trump made disparaging remarks about u.s. soldiers who had been killed or captured. how president trump is reacting. and as kids return to school, a new study suggests that children may show different symptoms if they have covid-19.

we'll tell you what to look out for. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to you it, our viewers here in the united states, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber, and this is " "cnn newsroom." the u.s. is waking up to a long holiday weekend, and how americans behave during it could impact public health for weeks to come. labor day is on monday. the holiday is usually celebrated communally with friends and loved ones gathering for food and outdoor fun. health experts worry it could lead to a surge of new infections which is exactly what happened after previous holidays. and americans are traveling this weekend. transportation security officials say they screened more people at airports thursday than at any point since the

coronavirus pandemic began. nation's top infectious disease expert says people can have fun and be safe. >> we don't want to see a repeat of the surges that we have seen following other holiday weekends. that doesn't mean you have to lock yourself in a room and not enjoy what hopefully will be a nice weekend for people. there are certain fundamental things that you can do and still enjoy yourself. >> even so, a new model published by the university of washington suggests the u.s. won't see relief from the pandemic any time soon. in fact, the model suggests there could be even more deaths in the coming months than previously expected. cnn's nick watt has that. >> reporter: there is covid fatigue across the country, including pennsylvania avenue. >> we're rounding the curve. >> reporter: but the worst could still be to come. another 220,000-plus americans could be killed by this virus by

january 1st, according to one well-known model which ominously has underestimated death tolls in the past. they now say 410,000 total by the end of the year. >> they also tell us that from that 410,000 number, if we were to ease our behaviors, that number goes up to nearly 620,000 deaths. >> reporter: if masks were mandated across the country, they say we could save more than 120,000 lives. yet, the president won't mandate them, neither will georgia's governor -- >> i personally don't believe a statewide mask mandate's the way to go. >> reporter: or missouri's governor -- >> we implore him to listen to the health care workers in the state of missouri and order a statewide mask mandate. we're the show-me state, but we're really what would be a better name for us is the make-me state. >> reporter: now our immediate hurdle, the long labor day

weekend, the stay safe message targeted at the young. >> all of us when we were your age thought we were invincible. you can pass this on. >> reporter: and you can get very sick. 31-year-old jenny ruelos caught covid, lost her father to the virus. >> he was in a lot of pain. and that's the face i'll never forget. >> reporter: she no longer tests positive but still struggles to breathe. >> i have to walk around with an oxygen can. >> reporter: here in the u.s., young people clearly a big issue. the state of missouri saying 30% of their new cases are in the age group 18 through 24. up in boston, northeastern university just suspended 11 students for allegedly gathering together in a hotel room. and over on this side of the country, san diego state just suspended all in-person teaching immediately after another 120

confirmed cases. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. now those staggering new projections that more than double the current u.s. coronavirus death toll make the race for a vaccine even more urgent. on friday, president trump continued to push the idea that a vaccine could be ready in time for the presidential election in november. and even his democratic rival joe biden suggested the president will announce and even hype a vaccine in the run-up to election day. medical experts don't think that's realistic. >> we can't get cornered. there will not be a vaccine available for possible use by the end of october. president trump is simply wrong about that, and i have no understanding why he is saying it. his advisers will surely be telling him that's just impossible. >> now, one development that could slow the vaccine race -- u.s. drugmakers say they're concerned that critical phase-three trials aren't using

enough minorities as test subjects. this past week, only 26% of moderna's enrollment were black or latino. experts say they need many more minority participants. so moderna said it plans to slow enrollment in order to recruit more. meanwhile, a russian vaccine candidate is showing promising results after its first two phases of testing. as matthew chance reports, while that's encouraging, health experts want to see it undergo even more testing. >> reporter: in russia, the battle against covid-19 it seems is being fought with real soldiers. this is the country's defense minister getting a vaccine. then on state tv, moscow's mayor tells the russian president hoohe's just been vaccinated, too. the temperature rise a concern, mr. putin asks. no, says the mayor. just a light headache and a little fatigue.

intended message -- russia's vaccine called sputnik v is s e safe. even top officials have in it, although it's uncertain whether putin has taken the plunge. there is some reason for russia's confidence. first data from phase one and two clinical trials published in "the lancet" medical journal suggests the russian vaccine produced no serious adverse side effects. it seems to be safe, in other words. and it generated an antibody response, according to "the lancet," in all the test participants. admittedly only 76 people. but russian scientists say that's more than enough to prove their vaccine works and works well. >> the high level of cell immunity suggests there are great prospects for developing memory cells. this tells us that it will not just create cells at the moment of immunization but also the protective impact will last for

a very long time. >> reporter: russia has been one of the world's worst affected countries in the covid-19 pandemic, recording more than a million cases nationwide. it also has a track record of creating vaccines famously goes polio in the 1950s. more recently in 2016 to battle the outbreak of ebola in west africa. but there's a cautious reception to russia's covid-19 vaccine. lack of published data until now, and approval for use before human trials were complete. raises concerns about its safety and effectiveness. even now with phase one and two trials published, "the lancet" warns the studies are too small, and that larger phase-three trials are needed to know how good the vaccine will be. >> the new russian vaccine, the results are encouraging, but it would be premature, premature to

think this is the basis for a successful vaccine for public use. >> reporter: that's not what the russians want to hear. they named their vaccine sputnik v after the soviet-era satellite which shocked the world by orbiting earth. a global first and a symbol of russian scientific prowess. the vaccine, it seems, is not quite there yet. matthew chance, cnn, moscow. u.s. president donald trump is denouncing a newly published article that alleges he privately disparaged america's war dead as losers and suckers. mr. trump called the "atlantic" magazine piece a hoax. but the editor-in-chief defended his reporting and says it reveals the president doesn't understand the u.s. military. >> so what you see in all of these comments, going all the way back to 2015 when he

disparaged john mccain for getting captured, what you see is a lack of understanding about why soldiers serve and what constitutes heroism. >> trump also denounced the article as not shoe and wrote, "this is not journalism, it is activism." several current and former white house staffers are also denying the story. one of them, though, has been curiously silent so far even though mr. trump suggested he might have been behind it. details now from cnn's kaitlan collins. >> reporter: tonight president trump is forcefully denying a report that he referred to fallen soldiers as losers and suckers and questioned why anyone would volunteer to serve in the military. >> it was a totally fake story. and that was confirmed by many people who were actually there. >> reporter: his defense in the oval office today comes after he angrily denied the report last night while shouting over the engines of air force one.

>> for somebody to say the things that they say i said is a total lie. it's fake news. it's a disgrace. >> reporter: citing four unnamed sources, "the atlantic" claims that trump canceled a planned visit to a paris cemetery where american soldiers killed in world war i wiare buried becaus he didn't care about honoring the war dead, saying, "why should i go to that cemetery? it's filled with losers." ly insisted the trip was scrapped because of weather. >> the helicopter could not fly. it was raining about as hard as i've ever seen. on top of that, it was very, very foggy. >> reporter: the president said he called his wife to express his displeasure about not being able to attend, though the first lady was on the trip with him. the article also claims that when john mccain died, trump said, quote, we're not going to support that loser's funeral, and demanded to know why they had lowered the flags for an

effing loser. trump denied that claim thursday night. >> i disagreed with john mccain, but i still respected him. i had to approve his funeral as president. >> reporter: the president did not jackpota agecknowledge thato days to lower the flags after mccain died or how he attacked him publicly for years. >> he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured. >> reporter: "the atlantic" report claims trump asked staff not to include wounded veterans at an event because he feared people would feel uncomfortable. reportedly saying, quote, nobody wants to see that. the pushback from trump's am lice has been sharp, and secretary of aides who trampled -- self aides who traveled with him said it isn't true, including his former press secretary and top staffers. >> it is damnable. it is a disgrace. >> reporter: earlier today, an angry joe biden denounced president trump over the reported comments. >> if these statements are true, the president should humbly

apologize to every gold star mother and father and every blue star family that he's denigrated. who the heck does he think he is? >> reporter: biden's son, beau, served in iraq. >> won the bronze star and other mendations. he wasn't a sucker. >> reporter: at times he became emotional. >> if it's true, and based on the things he said, i believe the article's true, i'd ask you all the rhetorical question -- how do you feel? how would you feel if you had a kid in afghanistan right now? >> reporter: during a rally at an airport hangar in pennsylvania last night, the president mocked biden for wearing a mask so often. >> it you ever see a man that likes a mask as much as him? >> reporter: biden responded today. >> it's hard to respond to something so idiotic. >> reporter: the president held a briefing where he denied the reports but singled out john kelly, his former chief of staff

who was on the trip with the president to paris in november of 2018, and has not weighed in on the story whether to confirm or deny it. the president took the opportunity to attack john kelly and disparage him as he is being accused of disparaging members of the military current and former. the president went after john kelly saying he was not up to the task of being chief of staff, that he was exhausted and could not handle the pressures of the job, even though john kelly is a retired four-star marine general, led southern command, and had a son who died in afghanistan. the president said despite those credentia credentials, he could not live up to the pressure of working in his west wing. kaitlan collins, cnn, the white house. school's back in session in the uk, and many parents are, well, happy to see it. >> i think things need to start getting back to something a little bit more normal. so i think school's a good place to start. >> we'll look at the precautions being taken to keep learning

safe. also, i'll speak to the author of new research on the kind of symptoms most commonly seen among children who have covid-19 and may not be what you think. stay with us.

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the u.s. has started a new school year within the last couple of weeks. and while clearly it's a back-to-school season like no other, clemolleges and universis are struggling with the outbreak and reporting thousands. g infections. more than 33,000 cases among students and staff at institutions of higher learning, and that number is expected to gilroy. and schools are back in england this week. thousands of pupils returned to their classrooms where social distancing and hygiene measures are mandatory. cnn's scott mclean visited one school to see how things are working out. morning. >> reporter: it's been five months since most british children were inside a classroom. they've got all the jitters of the first day back, but not because of the coronavirus. >> just because we haven't seen anyone in ages. different teacher and different classroom. >> reporter: inside this elementary school on the south coast of england, it's hardly

education as usual. >> miss millage, can i get you to spin your laptop around -- >> reporter: morning assemblies are done virtually, hands are washed often. classes are kept separate from one another, both inside and at recess. and at launchtime, they put on a clinic in social distancing. at this school, all of the windows and doors are left open all the time. this is a legal requirement. the government only recommended good respiratory hygiene. this is the best the school could come up with. >> yes, it's kind of cold sometimes. especially when you sat right next to the door. >> reporter: for most kids, it's still better than wearing a mask. >> very uncomfortable. >> i just don't like wearing them all day. because when you're wearing a mask, with glasses, it seems up your glasses. >> reporter: the government isn't mandating masks for younger students, but even for olderer ones it's up to each school to make their own policy. >> it's hard to get a good education with a mask on your face. >> it is. you can't hear very well, you can't help children to develop their speaking and listening if

you can't see their faces. >> reporter: the kids told us their online education during lockdown was okay, but nothing compared to physically being in a classroom. despite rising covid-19 infection rates across the uk, parents are mostly unfazed about sending their kids back. >> fine. quite relaxed about everything. >> i think things need to start getting back to something a little bit more normal. so i think school's a good place to start. >> reporter: in scotland, where schools have been open for nearly a month already, covid-related absences have more than tripled according to government figures. still, british prime minister johnson said his government has i moral duty to get kids back in school. >> what you think is a bigger threat, missing out on months of school or the virus itself? >> the statistics would say that the threat is missing out on school. that children need to be back in school for their own emotional well-being, for their mental health, for their physical health. and for their learning.

>> reporter: scott mclean, cnn, near portsmouth, england. as children return to school, it's crucial for parents to know what coronavirus symptoms to watch for. researchers at queens university in belfast, northern ireland, looked at the way the disease manifests in children and turns out while children's symptoms can be different, we're joined by the lead author of the research. dr. tom waterfield is a researcher in experimental medicine at queens university belfast. he joins us from temple patrick near belfast in northern ireland. thank you so much for joining us, doctor. so we know for adults, you know, the main symptoms of covid -- fever, coughing, loss of smell. tell us about what it comes to children. >> yeah. so what we're finding with children is that at first they have quite a range of symptoms. a lot of data coming through, not just our study, the last

couple of days, a big european study and uk study with big ranges of symptoms. in particular, gastrointestinal symptoms. we found in our study that they were quite predictive of previous covid infections in children. and actually looking through the literature that's been well reported -- the parents see diarrhea and vomiting in particular, that could bechild. >> so obviously in the context of schools reopening then, what exactly is your message to teachers and parents, exactly what should they watch out for? >> so i think there's a couple of things then. one would be actually something like a runny nose, sneezing, you know, just as stuffy nose which is common in the winter, shouldn't be worrying. it shouldn't trigger concerns about covid unless the other symptoms are listed. diarrhea and vomiting, we need to be careful around. we can't get testing. in the uk it's not tested for. in america it is based on the

cdc symptoms. it's not clear whether there's testing. but if you're not able to get a test, you should be observing the 48 hours clear. keeping them at home for the 48 hours clear from diarrhea and vomiting, keep from school at a minimum. >> should the list of symptoms be updated and changed to reflect this? >> well so in the u.s., the cdc have the symptoms listed. i was looking at the what doesn't actually -- theit doesn give information for under 18. but the world health organization has it listed, too. i think it should trigger a test. i would like to see it trigger a test. most children are asymptomatic. if we want to pick up traps mission and understand what's -- transmission and understand what's happening in school, being able to identify as many of the symptomatic cases as possible is important. it looks like diarrhea and vomiting were in a large number of cases without causing a huge spike in testing. >> now the purpose of your study was to find out more about

children and coronavirus antibodies. what did you find out, and what does that suggest? >> so the study was uk-wide, looking at children and their health care workers, looking at antibodies as a marker of previous infection. i think what we found that's interesting is we found antibodies were distributed equally across all age ranges, which is something that's -- has some implications for things going forward. so there has been some suggestion that the prevalence of antibodies is lower in younger children, and this may mean children are unable to contract the infection or are protected in some way. children under health care workers, it was evenly split. one possibility is this is a group of children that couldn't shield. the parents are bringing the infoei infection home from the hospital. and younger children are mounting the same response as older kir eer children or adult. >> what does that mean in

practical terms? >> it means that we can't assume that young children don't get infected. they may be asymptomatic, very likely to need to go to the hospital. most young children recover very, very quickly. i think they are still able to be infected and to produce antibodies which may indicate future immunity in the same way as older children and adults. i think in a nutshell, we've had this suggestion that young children may be unable too contract the infection. they probably are if they're exposed. it was just during the first part of the pandemic, young children were essentially shielded. >> all right. listen, some very important information there for parents. thank you very much, dr. tom waterfield, from queens university belfast. appreciate it. >> thank you. well, coming up, millions of american renters face eviction during the pandemic, but at the last moment they're getting a reprove. we'll talk to a lawmaker who acted fast to help them. stay with us. who has time for wrinkles? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair®.

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welcome back to you, our viewers in the united states, canada, and around the world. welcome back. well, it is a holiday weekend in the u.s., and that could spell coronavirus trouble. health experts worry labor day weekend could mean a surge of new covid-19 cases, which is exactly what happened after previous holiday weekends. still, the u.s. president is boasting about the country's progress against the disease saying the country is turning a corner even though the numbers tell a different story. millions of americans who are lost their jobs during the pandemic are now facing the possibility they'll lose their

homes, as well. with special federal unemployment benefits now gone, many can't afford their rent. the cdc has ordered a temporary halt to many evictions across the country until the end of this year. and dr. anthony fauci said evicting people is a public health threat. >> when you evict somebody and homeless, we know how vulnerable the homeless are to so many things including things like covid infection of the coronavirus. so i mean, the one thing we don't want to see is a lot of people who would not not have been homeless to be homeless. >> under a new california law passed just this week, tenants in that state who pay at least 25% of their rent from september through january will be protected from eviction. as many as four million renters will be stopped from losing their homes. the law protects some rental owners from having their property foreclosed if their tenants can't pay the rent. david chu is a california assembly member representing san

francisco, and he joins me now. thank you so much for being here with us. homelessness, as we know, is already a huge problem in california. now the pandemic obviously making things so much worse. you must hear the most heartbreaking stories from your constituents. >> we really do. even before this pandemic, california and the rest of the country was in the middle of the most intense housing crisis in recent modern history. and clearly with the pandemic and recession, it's been much more intensifying. >> the new eviction moratorium bill, you were the key figure behind that. is it a compromise bill, many housing activists and tenant groups say it doesn't go far enough. do you agree? >> you know, it really is a compromise. i think it's fair to say that both sides of the discussion weren't happy. i certainly wished that there were stronger tenant protections. but the alternative of not doing anything was far, far worse. we're trying to avoid a

catastrophic, massive wave of evictions. that was looming this week if this bill has passed. >> how do you think the bill will help? >> in recent months, as is the case all over the country, there have been millions of folks whob have not been able to pay rent. we've told everyone to shelter in place. and during that process, so many people have lost their jobs, completed their life's savings, gone into debt. and many states have had temporary eviction bans, but they're all being lifted including the temporary eviction ban that was put in place by our court system in california which has meant that without any change in the law, we've had millions of folks who would immediately owe all past-due rent or face eviction. and we needed to do everything we could to prevent a wave of mass evictions. it would be catastrophic for homelessness and covid-19 spread. it would turn this recession into a great depression. >> now the federal programs that were supposed to have helped have largely ended.

still no deal on coronavirus relief. what do you make of the political impasse at the national level that's prevented more relief for those harded hit? should your representative in congress, nancy pelosi, be doing more to compromise and get a deal done here? >> well, speaker pelosi has been doing everything she can to get more financial assistance for struggling americans, particularly to struggling tenants and struggling landlords. unfortunately, president trump and the trump administration and his republican allies have not agreed to that financial assistance. states -- we can't solve this on our own. we are struggling with our own budgets. and unlike the federal government, we can't print money. we really need the federal government to step in with assistance and relief. but in the meantime in california, we've worked on our own solution to make sure that we are not going to see a massive wave of evictions. in the coming months, we're going to need help from the federal government. >> but then we heard vice president mike pence say we're not going to allow democrats in

congress to use a coronavirus relief bill to bail out poorly run democratic states. how would you respond to the vice president? >> this is not about republicans or democrats. we have tenants in every state in this country who are truly struggling for a reason that's not within their control. folks who lost their jobs because we told them to stay at home during this time period. in california, we've addressed this by saying if you've had an economic hardship due to covid, you shouldn't be immediately evicted. this is not going to be the case in every state in this country. and we really need the federal government to just step up. this is not a partisan issue. >> all right. we appreciate you coming on to talk about this, assembly member david chu. thank you so much for your time. >> of course. thanks for having me, kim. now we want to bring you a heartwarming update. so earlier this week, cnn's kyung lah voted on a family hitting rock bottom. since then the community has

come together to help. >> i lost my job. so it took me like a month to get another job. this is my check, but i ain't making it with $300. it's literally $300. it's mainly the kids' clothes. me and her wear the same clothes almost every day. we don't have nobody that can come help us out right now. nobody. we've got ourselves. me and the kids and her. that's it. >> so after this story in houston, texas, ran on a local news dhanchannel, many called f across the country looking for ways to help the family and others like them. the county's constable office set up a gofundme page. >> if you'll need inspiration right now, go look at that gofundme account, go look at this story. it inspiresed people. i want to make sure that he goes someplace where he and his family can thrive. and to go back to a place that may not be conducive to them thriving is a problem for me.

>> now in about a day, the page has raised more than $101,000. something the father whose story we profiled days ago before is ecstatic about. >> all the help that i have gotten, this is the best thing that could ever happen to me. i wish other people could reach out to other people to help out more. i got a better future coming up. it's time to change. this is a major, major, major change for me. like i wasn't expecting all the help. no. i wasn't expecting it. jacob blake, black man shot seven times in the back by a white police officer in kenosha, wisconsin, made his first court appearance friday. the charges against blake are unrelated to the shooting incident which left him paralyzed in the hospital. cnn crime and justice with details now from kenosha, wisconsin. >> reporter: we got our first look at jacob blake since the

shooting, since video of him being shot in the back by police. this was during a court appearance from his previous domestic incident case. he appeared from his hospital bed dressed in a shirt and tie. it was a short briefing that was held before a judge here in kenosha county. that case was adjourned. he's due back in court in september. this is all as we await more information from investigators here, stay investigators who are still looking into the shooting and the circumstances surrounding the decision. the state investigators have up to 30 days to reach their conclusions, and then those findings are given to the district attorney who will ultimately decide if any of the officers will face charges. cnn, kenosha, wisconsin. now an update after shimon filed that report. the next court date was changed to october. and his trial is set to begin in november. well, these here a coming to us from portland,

oregon, where police clashed with protesters in an area of downtown after declaring an unlawful assembly and warning them to leave. meanwhile, police confirm they were trying to arrest micha michael michael rhinoeol in washington state. he was wanted in the shooting death of right-wing supporter aaron j. danielson during a protest in portland last week. the u.s. attorney general called reinoehl a violent agitator and said the streets are safer without him. these pictures are from surveillance video taken shortly before the shooting. you see danielson and another man on the sidewalk. reinohel conceals himself as they pass. the two were on opposite sides of the political divide and the protests. well, the people of lebanon are hoping for a miracle. rescuers are scouring debris for

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dangerous waves and strong winds from an approaching typhoon have forced the japanese coast guard to suspend its search for dozens of missing sailors. they were on a cargo ship that got caught in another typhoon on wednesday. cnn's will ripley's following developments from hong kong. will, what's the latest? >> reporter: this is, frankly, a dangerous time to be out on the waters off japan. this is typhoon season. there have been three in the last two weeks. and the typhoon that is now causing search efforts to be suspended by the japanese coast guard could be record-breaking in terms of the catastrophic conditions. conditions that one surviving

crew member claims caused a massive cargo ship with nearly 6,000 cows on board to capsize. a dramatic rescue off the coast of japan. this japanese coast guard vessel desperately tries to reach a man in the water. battling rough seas, getting closer and closer, as the man box up and down like a cork. finally, they're able to get him on board. they bring him on to a coast guard ship. warm him with a blanket, and give him water. he's a 45-year-old chief officer of the gulf livestock one, a cargo ship that went missing after a distress call early wednesday near southern japan. the ship was carrying 43 crew members and almost 6,000 cows. some seen dead floating in the

sea. the ship left napier, new zealand, on august 14th, headed for china. a journey that was supposed to take 17 days. at the time of the ship's disappearance, it was being pounded by a powerful storm. typhoon maysack, the same strength as a category-four hurricane with winds more than 200 kilometers or about 125 miles per hour. the chief officer told authorities the ship's engine failed. the vessel was hit by a wave and capsized. on friday, 30-year-old filipino crew member was also found clutching on to a ripped life raft two kilometers from the island. rescuers discovered a third man floating unconscious. he was later pronounced dead. the wife of the ship's chief engineer pleaded for officials to continue searching for the rest of the missing crew. >> translator: i would like to

call on the philippine government to continue ongoing search and rescue operations. >> reporter: new zealand is temporarily stopping the spread of cattle as it investigates what happened during the journey. the export of livestock has been controversial. animal rights group have long called for the practice to be banned. the reason why some groups are calling for that to be banned is because the conditions on the high seas in some of the ships are really dangerous for the animals. of course this boat has disappeared, presumed to have capsized according to the crew member. but even if the ship makes it to its destination, these are open-air containers. and they're susceptible to cross winds and all sorts of -- of conditions that you find out there on the high seas. you can only imagine what it must have like on that ship. and the fact that they've only been able to find -- they've seen some of the cows in the water and have found three crew members, two alive, not looking

good. pretty grim at this stage. they'll try to resume the search whenever weather conditions permit. >> all right. we'll be following that story. thank you so much, cnn's will ripley in hong kong. while that search has been suspended, a desperate rescue effort is still under way right now in the devastated city of beirut, lebanon. almost 200 people were killed when an explosion at a warehouse tore through the city's port on august 4th. in the past few hours, sensors have picked up possible signs of breathing in a buried stairwell of a collapsed building. we have more on the search. you know, we've had real emotional ups and downs there. first hope, then yesterday it seemed to fade. today more cause for optimism. what's the latest? >> reporter: hi, kim. indeed, it has been an emotional roller coaster. this is day three of the search. today chilean rescuers are

saying that there is more hope today than there was yesterday. that's because they are now perceiving again -- they are detecting again signs of life from their sensors. and this is emanating from the rubble that you see behind me right now. the search and rescue effort has presented a glimmer of hope -- presented a glimmer of hope for the people of lebanon. this has been a month that has been full of devastation, of loss, of hopelessness. and the search and rescue effort that was prompted by a dog, a dog belonging to a chilean rescue team which is well-known for different globally known rescue effort including the haitian earthquake. that dog prompted a search and rescue for a possible survivor. the last possible survivor of

the beirut collapse. and -- and so you have people glued to their tv screens hoping for good news today. >> absolutely. they seem to be pushing people back there at the scene there. we appreciate your live report from beirut. we appreciate it. well, it's showtime again at movie theaters in china. but thanks to the covid pandemic, the big-screen experience won't have big crowds. and you can forget about popcorn and soft drinks. that's just ahead on cnn. stay with us. ♪ i do what i want when i want it ♪

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the movie theaters in china are reopening after the coronavirus lockdowns. and the big box office attraction is a film that hollywood hoped would be a blockbuster. but that was before covid struck, obviously. and as david culver reports from beijing, film buffs are in for a different kind of viewing experience. >> reporter: tickets in hand, moviegoers in beijing prepare

for their brief departure from reality. "i really miss it. before the pandemic almost any time there was a good movie, i would go watch it," she says. she is among the fans here to see "tenant." christopher nolan's highly anticipated sci-fi thriller produced by warner bros. which, like cnn, is owned by warner media. this is the first major hollywood theater release in china since the covid-19 outbreak that is expected to attract large audiences. wha china's allowing theaters like this one in beijing to reopen at 50% capacity. they've also got several seats blocked off allowing for social distancing. once you're here for an actual film, you've got to wear a mask the whole time. if you say can i at least take it off for popcorn -- not an option. concessions are not being sold. "i think it's okay, it is worth it," she says. china's shuddered theaters nationwide as the virus spread only beginning to reopen with limited capacity and many film

reruns in july. we're talking about rough lee six months of closure. how devastating is that for the industry here? >> it is very devastating. that means sort of lower investment for future projects. so that's actually a pretty worrying trend. not just for this year. >> reporter: it comes off of what was a $9.2 billion year for china's box office in 2019. up more than 5% from the year before that. still less than north america's $11.4 billion according to the motion picture association. a rapidly narrowing of the gap. experts expected campaign to have overtaken u.s. and canada box office sales by this year. that was before the outbreak, of course. now with a vast majority of theaters back open and customers feeling more comfortable to venture out, china could well become the most profitable. >> everyone is -- >> reporter: though there have been controversial cuts from western films here in the past, including censoring elect aren't content from the oscar winning

film "bohemian rhapsody," it's not believed that u.s. filmmakers will several censor to affect movie-goers. she believes it will appeal to the global audience. >> i think they understand what can or cannot be shown in chinese theaters. >> reporter: tenant made the cut, so, too, disney's live adaptation of "moulin," releasing in chinese theaters september 11th. moviegoers adjusting to this very different post outbreak. perhaps making the escape to another plot all the more alluring. david culver, cnn, beijing. that wraps this hour. i'm kim brunhuber. for viewers in the u.s. and canada, "new day" is ahead. for everyone else, it's "business traveler." es, a color change is easy. nutrisse has 77. from our darkest blacks, to our lightest blondes. it nourishes while it colors. plus avocado, olive and shea. change a little, or a lot. nutrisse. nourished hair. better color. by garnier, naturally!

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