>> an international effort to get aide to india vast. they show no sign of letting up. also ahead israel observes a national day of mourning. we're live in jerusalem. >> and glsplash down for spacexs

the capsule successfully returns to earth. this is cnn news room. >> for the 2 1 1th straight said, india's covid crisis has exploded by nearly 300,000 cases. it is a one-day record. the grim figures prompt od officials to extend a lock down of the capitol region. they just announce ad two week lock down on may 5th. medical supplies are now being thrown in from around the world. oxygen supplies were depleted

recently. it will provide short-term relief and far more is needed. we have the latest, we're tracking the international response. let's start with you, christie. the crisis deepens daily, what's the latest? >> the world's worse covid-19 outbreak continues to raf an india. reporting 368,000 deaths. this day marks the 11th consecutive day of over 300,000 cases of covid-19. experts continue to point out that number is most likely under reported because of the nonstop cremations taking place. and every time we report on these grim numbers and statistics it all translates on the ground to countless stories

of tragedy and heartbreak. stories of families going from clinic to clinic, hospital to hospital, begging for icu beds. pleading and begging for supplies like oxygen and medicine. experts point out that the best hope for india is the covid-19 vaccine. the drive started earlier this year but it has been woefully slow. over the weekend india expanded it's inoculation drive. they're saying there simply not enough supplies. on saturday the latest numbers

out today we learned that less than 85,000 adults in india were given their first dose on saturday. vaccination supplies are coming up, but india right now is up against logistical challenges. they are trying to get out of the second wave of this virus. >> thank you, i want to pick up where you were talking about now enough supplies. so will this make a dent in the problem or is it too little too late? >> i have been given the prickture that christie just painted of what we have seen in india from our correspondence on the beyond, the dire situation, the 392,000 new innexts. the 11th day of contective rises in infections. that, i think every bit makes a

huge difference. and what the international viewers are trying to do, as they get together to show solidarity and cooperation is try to relieve some of the shortages and principally the shortages for things like ox again. so what we have seen in the last week or so is the u.k., singapore, saudi arabia, shipments from uzbekistan, germany, arriving. be also had something like 1 150,000 doses arriving. this is the first backseat according to rush that. it has been approved by india back in the beginning of the month nap can be administered.

shots can go into arms hopefully quicker. a significant shipment arriving this morning. they are providing year long oxygen. also sending it for 25 vent lay pors it take a listen to what the french ambassador to india had to say. >> they have provided since the beginning of the crisis. it's very important because it is not only a response to short-term needs but it is also equipment that we provide in hospitals. these can each provide oxygen,

so it will also contribute to for india. >> the united statess that been sending shipments, it continues to send aide. president biden telling the president that the united states stands shoulder to shoulder with india and it is promising like 100 million dollars worth of supplies including not just ppe, but also opponent sos desperately needed to make up the production of those vaccines, of course. only 2% of the population of 1.3 billion people being inoculated. for awhile the united states had a ban on expercents of some components. the united states was trying to

strengthen it's on vaccine fly -- supply at home so more people can be inoculated quicker. >> thank you very much, both of you. >> some public health officials say the best course of action for india right now would be another nationwide lock down. dr. anthony fauci he believes a few weeks could make a big difference. >> one of the things to be consider second degree to temporarily shut down. i mean literally lock down so you wind up not having more spread, and no one likes to lock down a country. that's a problem if do you it for six months. but if you do it for just a few

weeks you can have a significant impact on the dynamics of the outbreak. >> so last hour i play that clip and asked her if another lock down was realistic. >> i think the likelihood of it happening is quite high. most people feel is needed and that we will be able to kwoep it. even though there was a lock down, at least they stemmed a bit on the rise of cases. i think it should be done more mo forcefully in some states. >> what are you calling for? >>. >> why are we able to get infrastructure, why are we getting aid, so on and so forth. we're finding a huge shortage in

manpower. coco vid work and duties, we need to use the norms and we're strongly advocating that with the updates, and hopefully they will see with just limited work to be done we will muster in more support. we really need more hands on the ground. more bodies on the ground to help, and for that some policy changes are required. and hopefully that will happen. >> you also need more shots in arms, and we noted that ramping up the vaccinations will be needed, it's great, but it won't have much impact on this current wave. do you agree with that? >> i think is better to be black

than never. as an institution for the largest vaccinators, i think if we can garner more support, ease the supply chain, we should at least be able to safe guard against the future. something is better than nothing. >> that was the head of apollo hospitals. another promising sign. the seven-day moving average of daily cases dipping below 50,000 for the first time since early october. natasha chen has more on the progress made and what needs to be done. >> even as global daily coronavirus cases reaches a new peak, the united states curve in

flat flattening. the numbers includes the part of the pop tlags are fully vaccinated. >> we're seeing a shift. the ones that are maybe on the fence and that are thinking about it that we need more effort to get the knowledge to them and help them make the correct decision to get vaccinated. >> by the time they leave they have smiles on their faces and they're sharing reasons why they're getting vaccinated. it's all about doing it not only for themselves but also for their family, friends, and other loved ones. >> it is going to take a truly coordinated effort to achieve both the rothout of covid-19 in adolescence and regular vaccines. >> they are aflied to allow 12

to 15-year-olds to receive their vaccine. the vision of almost normal is tantalizing. new york stilt will allow 70% cap capacity. >> this is the summer of new york city. >> open table shows the number of customers dieping out is around 20% blow prepandemic levels. disneyland in california, the only one of the global parks left closed, reopened with restrictions for california residents on friday. they say falling case rates and rising vaccination rates mean a full reopening of businesses by july 1st is a reasonable expect.

the state recorded five straight weeks of 20% increases in new cases and a near doubling of hospital sdagss in the past week. >> this is something that i can do as your governor to help those impacted by the fourth surge. what i can't do is bring back someone's life. with much to celebrate on the cusp of normalcy, there is a reminder of what can happen with too much, too soon. >> israel is marking a day of national mourning for those killed when a religious festival turned into a deadly stampede.

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israel is observing a day of mourning for dozens of people that were killed in a stampede. the prime minister is asking people to pray for the injuries. while fine yals for the victims continue so does the blame and questions over who is responsible for the deadly disaster. let's bring in our journalist from jerusalem. tell us about the mood there and the growing calls for accountability. >> still in shock as to what happens in the early hours of friday morning. as you say it is a very somber mood. they are flying at half-mast. and the army bases and missions around the world. now 45 people were killed. those bodies have now all been identified and we understand from someone familiar with the

list of fatalities that it is expected that at least five of the 45 are, or were, u.s. citizens. fin funerals began on friday afternoon. there was more last night after the jewish sabbath and more expected toop. amid the sadness and sorrow, questions are being asked and there is anger as to how such a tragedy could have taken place in the first place. the attorney general has also launched an investigation looking at possible criminal negligence. many are calling for a full state inquiry to get all of the facts up to and including this disaster. who is responsible, and how they

can ensure that it never happening again. they will pay attention to some of the companies and reports in the last 38 48 hours so so suggesting that there was warnings that wasn't unheeded. the public security minister who has the perview says he takes responsibility, but he doesn't accept the blame saying this could have happened in any one of the previous years this took place. indeed in previous years there have been thousands of people suggesting up to 400,000 people attending this event. so against that backdrop, kim, it seems almost a mitigating circumstance that this didn't happen earlier or with a higher death toll. >> absolutely, appreciate it. joe biden is past his symbolically important first 100 days as u.s. president and now

he has big proposals to sell worth $4 trillion. he'll need support from the voters to make it a reality. >> president biden is taking his sales pitch for economic proposals out directly into the country. he is hoping to earn support for his measures that he hope will urge their lawmakers on capitol hill to get on board with these plans. on monday the president will travel to virginia. the two of them will be visiting schools as they look to promote that american families flan that focuses on child care, education, and paid family leave. on tuesday and wednesday they go down south to louisiana with

stops on nomore. he made a direct pitch for a infrastructure proposal at an amtrak and said these investments will help keep america competitive with the rest of the world. >> a huge opportunity here to provide clean, fast, safe, reliable transportation and transit is part of the infrastructure. and we're way behind the rest of the world right now. we're in competition. people come here and set up businesses, people stay here, they grow because of their ability to access transportation. access all of the infrastructure. it allows us to compete. >> as he makes a mitch on the road the president must court lawmakers back in washington,

but republicans and some moderate democrat expressed some hesitancy. but the president said he is willing to set down with republicans. one of the senators he had already is senator shelly moore, a republican of west virginia. they were invited to meet at the white house to hammer out details of the proposals. cnn, traveling with the president in wilmington, delaware. >> senator mitt romney booed by fellow republicans in utah. >> the fact that i was not a fan of our last president's character issues. and i'm also no fap of --

>> the cat calls came as romney mentioned trump. he has had a long trained win. even then a resolution to senture romney for his votes to convict trump at the senate's impeachment trial failed. here is how a destruct lawmaker sees all of this. >> he was the nominee eight years ago. could you imagine president brauj going before a democratic party. anyone that departs from the party line that dares to criticize president trump is going to be ostracized by a large part of that party.

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j. >> welcome back to all of you watching here in the united states welcome canada, and arnold the world. india reported more than 300,000 new covid cases for an 11th straight day. more than 392,000 infections

posted on sunday, also the highest increase in deaths from the pandemic so far. several states are imposing new lock downs and restrictions. now aide from around the world is rolling in including shipments from germany and france today. we have more now from new delhi and her report has some graphic content. >> in delhi now you're never far from heartbreak. nearly everyone has been visited by grief. the loss weighs heavily in the smolders air and the dead are piling up. there are bodies literally wherever you turn here. i have honestly never seen anything quite like it. and the organizers say that

precovid they might cremation se seven or eight people a day. so far today they have done 55 bodies and it's not even lunchtime. >> not ong ago they posted they effectively defeated covid. now they set global races for new cases as a terrifying second wave ravages the country. they can barely cope with the flow. a volunteer approaches. they ran out of tables for the bodies and adds that his mother died from covid the night before. >> you must be tired. >> do you believe the government figures? the death tolls?

the figures they're giving or do you think they're higher? >>. >> the numbers that you're seeing on television are the numbers of people dieing in hospitals, he says. they're not factoring in the people that died at home in the isolation. if they're added the actual number goes up by three times. to keep up the mounting numbers, the crematorium has been forced to expand. sharma is saying goodbye to his 45-year-old younger brother. >> i was thinking that his health is improving, but the doctor came and said that your brother has expired. >> do you think his death could have been prevented? >> yes.

>> india's health care system is at a breaking point. up able to cope with the scale of the crisis, it's people are left to fend for themselves. this crowd has been waiting for six hours for a chance to get some oxygen. they can't rely on the state. >> your mother? how old is she? is her oxygen very low? >> how long places have you been to? >> 19. >> 19 since this morning at 6:00 a.m. >> have you tried taking her to the hospital. >> there are no beds.

>> she was lucky enough to find her mother a place in a hospital. only to find out that there was no oxygen. >> are you angry? >> i'm so angry because of -- they don't even care about the people who are suffering. there are so many people. >> her mother is now critical condition. like many here she feels completely overwhelmed. for those that can't source their own oxygen, this is the only option. a drive in oxygen center by the

side of the road. that woman arrives unconscious in a rickshaw. several hospitals already turned her away. they simply didn't have the beds. now, she is relying on the kindness of strangers. her son's work desperately to try to revive her. >> this isn't a hospital or even a clinic. it's a temple. for for those already turned away so many times, this is their last chance of sir trial. >> the leader that runs this facility says it gets no support at all from the government. he says he already have covid twice, but he and his volunteers continue to work 24 hours a day.

>>. >> this is hard. >> it must hurt your heart to see the way your people are suffering? >> yeah. many times we cry about what is going on. >> it is impossible to escape the tragedy of this vicious second wave. it is rafvaging the old, but it has not stopped with the young. with less than 2% of the country inoculated, that offers only a distant hope. so india's capital continues to burn. suffocated by the spread of this deadly virus. a city and a country brought to

it's knees, praying for respite. >> devastating but great reporting there. south america is also in the grip of a resurgence pandemic. we'll go to uragray. among my patients i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend.

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the world's attention has been focused on the pandemic disaster unfolding in india, but the virus is also surging in south america. we look at the toll it is taking on doctor's officers.

some patients are hard to forget. it is hard to cope with what i'm seeing. >> working at one of the main hospitals in the capital. the country is now dealing with a new wave of covid-19 cases. these doctors say they tried their best, and the survival rate at this country is not very encouraging. 80% of those with a ventilator die. those without the fa dtality ra is 50%. according to uraguay,

hospitalizations tripled in a month. the number of beds with vendlators had to be equipped by 23%. after working long shifts and days off for months, only one word can describe how health professionals feel. over overwhelmed, she says, that's the word. if there is a sliver of good news, it's that's no in charge of these things is clear. life outside of these icu walls is also getting increasingly harder to live. >> it always takes me awhile to realize that i'm no longer here, but to embrace my life outside of the hospital, she says. once out of a hospital nurses and doctors at this icu say

something that especially bothers them is that many of them failed to realize that the pandemic is not yet over. it is two different worlds, she says. people are oblivious to our reality in the hospital. some i michigan that people would come in and walk in our shoes to understand what is really going on. according to the pan-american health organization one in four global deaths in the u.s. has occurred in the americas. uraguay along with argentina reported an increase. they keep on trying their best because they know some of these patients may not be here when they return to normal.

>> uraguay's neighbor, brazil, as the second highest death toll in the world. he has been widely criticized for downplaying the severity of the pandemic. only recently embraced vaccines. he is expected to face a strong challenge at the polls next year from the former president. hospital scenes are looking all too familiar. almost three decades ago 11,000 people died there. now people dieing of covid-19 at nearly the same pace. >> they begin the headstones of

another kind of war. last month this cemetery could not keep up with the pace of burr reallies as a steady streak of caskets arrive with victims of covid-19. j. >> you could not see your energy. people are dieing because of that virus. >> the doctor is cares for the casualties of that menmy. a bloody conflict that raged for more than three years killing thousands and leaving much of the country in ruins and bitterly divided. invisible from above, are still

entrenched from below. it includes boz knbozniak musli. they say it has made it harder for the government to end this health care crisis. during the war about 11,000 people died but in recent months they have been taking lives at an equally shocking case. >> they're completely surrounded. but also in the last three months it was also so difficult. >> the best doctor, husband, father, son, that you could imagine. >> her husband was an er physician. in november he battled from a hospital bed for 16 days before

succumbing. she loster if father and mother-in-law all in the same week. >> it is very hard and difficult time. >> local governments imposed curfews and restrictions. the fragile economy can't afford to stay closed for long. some are now served indoors. the mayor is frustrated by a lack of vaccines. they seem hopeful on the extra vaccinations. >> this could be stopped, the same way as the war. could be stopped. so i think now we can buy

vaccines, we have the money, but we don't have a system. >> falling well behind in the european average as the country reports more deaths in the first few months of 2021 than in all of last year. last month help came from an unlikely source. tens of thousands of bosnians came across the border. it will take more to stop the virus and this surge on sarajevo. >> a textbook splash down for nasa and space x. just up, they spent five months in space and we'll have a update.

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>> safely back on earth after a mission to the international space station. they splashed down about three hours ago. astronauts spent more than five months on the space station. a floatilla of ships were there. the capsule was retrieved, house ho hoisted on to a ship, and opened. and in a news conference moments ago, nasa said all four astronauts are in great shape and are excited to go home. >> space is supposed to be vast unless you were recently elbow to elbow in the international

space station. >> lift off. >> adding two cosmonauts and an satr satronaut and it was a full house. nasa says it is the size of a six-room house. the record number of people on the iss is 13, space back in the space shuttle era. still thomas pescay. we try to be mindful. people have been trained on that. >> wiggle room returns to the iss with the departure of crew 1. shannon walker says she is proud of what her team accomplished

since they arrived last november. >> we made some good repairs on the space station, we got it rewired. >> the first night splash down since 1968. but the time on the space station is something that she will not soon forget. >> what will remain with me is the comradery, the friendship, and the time we spent together. the laughing over dinners, the movie nights, truly making this very special. >> and returning astronauts feel a little nostalgic and they can post out the imaging posted by crew 2. a peek of the earth that few eart earthlings get to see firsthand. plans that should keep the iss a busy place for years to come.

michael holmes, cnn. >> movie goers mourning the loloss of a actress that said she loved the chaotic. >> go ahead, hit this. go ahead, slap her. hit her. >> olympia dukaki ss known for this scene in "magnolia." she died at 89 after many months of failing health. great actress. that wraps this hour of cnn news room. for our viewers in the united states and canada, "new day" is

ahead. for everyone else, it is "road to the future."

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good morning, welcome to "new day" on this sunday. i'm christi paul. >> i'm boris sanchez. >> splash down, spacex returning to earth under cover of darkness following a history making mission. and president biden is heading on the road to pitch his infrastructure plan to the american people. the question, can he get enough republican lawmakers to buy in. plus, a tough crowd, utah republican senator mitt romney booed while speaking at the state gop convention. listen to his response to those in the room. >> also, the covid crisis in