♪ ♪ hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world, i am rosemary church. india's covid-19 outbreak is spiraling out of control with cases climbing and there are not enough supplies to keep up with the rising infections. the world's richest countries will meet for the g7 summit and why china and russia need to be

matters of concern and is retaliation for trying to create a super league hundreds of manchester united fans protest against their club's ownership. thanks for joining us. well, india's health care system is at the breaking point as the country hurdles towards 20 million covid cases. the country has recorded more than 300,000 cases a day for the 12th consecutive day and more than 3,400 deaths monday. people are scrambling to get vaccinated around the country but vaccination drives have been pushed back due to a shortage of shots. several regions including new

dehli imposed lockdowns and restrictions and people are frustrated with the chaotic situation. >> we are the second largest population in the world. but we still do not have the kind of planning and organization that we should have. you know, we still are failing to come to terms with it. >> cnn is following the story from hong kong. i want to start talking about the elections. i want to find out how big of a role the mishandling of the pandemic, india's ruling party suffering a crushing defeat in the elections. >> reporter: really good question, and there is no denying that the party had hoped to win. five legislative elections, one

being west bengal, a state of 91 million people. the amount of money and resources and manpower that went in to the lobbying and the was just less than two weeks ago the prime minister was there holding rallies with thousands of people, packed together. many maskless on behalf of his party. he in fact, rosemary, attended 20 rallies in the state of west bengal. but as you say they suffered a humiliating defeat in that state. they never excepted to lose this badly. people say it is people's frustration and anger at the mishandling of the second wave

which is claiming thnousands of lives every day. we know there is a massive under count. today issuing another global record of more than 368,000 daily infections, 3,400 deaths and we know that is a serious undercount. i think you would have to assume that he is looking at the election results overnight. they only won one of the five legislative elections. perhaps it is sinking in. the arrogance of the government thinking they had defeated this back in january and then the second wave came with a vengeance, killing people, it is catching up with the prime minister.

that is all horrifying and india's supreme court is ordering them to show how they are going to curb the spread of covid-19. >> reporter: we have been reporting on the acute shortages of oxygen. we know he met with cabinet ministers to discuss ways of possibly converting nitrogen plants to oxygen plants to get more oxygen to the hospitals. another hospital in the hospital ran out of oxygen and eight people died. they told the central government they have to have buffer stocks of oxygen and told the government they need to rectify theization in delhi. this is the capital of the country and it is running out of oxygen. obviously aid is coming in. oxygen cylinders and concentrators and generators. they are all desperately needed but it is a drop in the ocean

talking about 1.3 billion people. we know there is a major shortage of vaccine. they announced the program for 18 to 44-year-olds is being rolled out today. >> let's hope. well, the united states is among many other countries sending much-needed medical supplies to india. anita dunn, a senior advisor to u.s. president joe biden explained the aid efforts underway. >> we also had our first aid flights to india land there on friday. they will continue. we are getting them essential products that they need urgently, oxygen, ppe. it is a global health crisis and unfortunately what is going on in india is something that we have to worry about for the rest

of the orlando as well. >> meanwhile here in the united states getting more people vaccinated has been a major concern for health experts. more than 245 million vaccine doses have been administered but has been declining in recent weeks. the bide administration is urging americans to get their shots. >> as people get vaccinated they are enjoying it and enjoying that freedom. as we move forward, i think that you will see more and more people enjoying the freedom getting the vaccine and realizing that it is a big step towards normalcy in the country. >> joining me now is the chief clinical officer for providence health system.

more than 245 million doses of the covid vaccine have been administered across the u.s. it is still leaving about 25% of americans refusing to get the shot. should the cdc be relaxing more restricts? >> you know, i think starting to release restrictions is really helpful as well as the different mechanisms to get the vaccine to people that are hesitant or do not find it as convenient to get down to a mass vaccination site. getting in to doctor's offices and pharmacies and drug stores and the places that people go all of the time. one of my nieces got hers at a

brew pub. getting them into locations where people are will help to reduce the capacity and the barriers that people are having to getting vaccines today. >> of course with all of the excess covid vaccines, is it time for the u.s. to start sending more doses overseas? india is hitting a record 400,000 new cases on saturday. >> there is certainly capacity for things like the astrazeneca vaccine which we have not approved in the u.s. but have some stockpiled. starting to think about how to share that with the rest of the world that does have it approved would be really helpful. it is not only vaccines places like india need. it is oxygen concentrators, ppe. the things that we needed a year ago when we were worried about

getting spikes in cases and talking about flattening the curve. india is there right now and vaccines will not be the only way they get out of the mess they are in at the moment. >> doctor, how concerned are you that the indian covid variant will enter the united states and perhaps infect those americans who have not yet received their vaccine and ultimate increase the chances of the variant becoming too strong for the current covid vaccines? >> it is absolutely a risk. when the virus is circulating anywhere in the globe out of control it means there are lots of copies of the virus being made. the more copies that terror made, the more chances that there are for a vaccine virus variant that could outstrip our vaccine. so we as an entire planet really need to work together to get the viral replication under control

so that we can get this entire pandemic behind us. what are you seeing? how severe are the covid cases now. what are you able to share with us? >> what we are seeing is a little bit scary. we had this april about 500 more people in the hospitals across our footprint than we had last april. on average the agent is about ten years younger. we have so many of the seniors that are vaccinated. about a quarter of them are under 40. what we are seeing is younger, healthier people getting sick

enough to be in the hospital on high dose oxygen. really scary. >> very sobering indeed. >> the biden administration is here to show the u.s. is here to stay as a major player on the world stage. part of the first face to face meetings of g7 foreign ministers in more than two years. u.s. and british officials raised concerns over china and russia and in an interview with cbs 60 minutes he says the u.s. will defend their interests against any threat. >> our purpose is not to contrain china and hold it back and to keep it down but to uphold the rules based order that china is posing a challenge

to. anybody that poses a challenge to the order we will stand up to defend it. >> what is china's goal? >> over time china believes it can be and should be and will be the dominant country in the world. >> cnn's international diplomatic editor nick robinson joins me from russia. what is expected from the talks? >> a lot. the g7 talks which begin tomorrow. what is really interesting you have other countries invited like india, south korea and south africa and australia.

they are all very important. and it sees them as a natural allies. sort of containing china's less democratic tendencies. human rights violations. intellectual property theft. he will meet with the foreign minister of japan. the association of southeast asian nations. their presence and representation and relevance in a time when china is the very big issue, it really speaks to the secretary of state taking the opportunity to be in the uk for the g7 and rallying other nations around. the british foreign secretary. this is what he had to say about

china and russia as well. >> we want a constructive relationship with china whether it is intellectual property theft or standing up for human rights we are going to be clear on our values and russia as well. we have seen with the imprisonment of navalny, we want to be absolutely firm. >> one of the state department officials said they were very excited to come. it is sort of a test for the uk and others to see how they can run the main g7 leader summit in a month's time. there will be testing and screening and screens between some of the places where people meet.

the delegation sizes are being kept to a minimum. in the era of covid but hoping to get back to work as normal. >> we will see how all of it goes. many thanks as always. as the u.s. continueses it withdrawal of forces from afghanistan, a top general says that the afghan military has been leading the fight for quite some time. the joint chiefs chairman said that the performance of the afghan troops will be a critical part of peace negotiations. on saturday the u.s. began turning over a base at the site of some of the fiercest fighting. u.s. president joe biden is pulling all-american forces out of the country by september 11th. still to come here on cnn, israel's parliament is set to hold a memorial for those killed during the stampede at a religious festival. we will have a live report from jerusalem and the call is coming for police to release the body

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>> at least four people are dead after a suspected smuggling boat capsized off of the coast of san diego. authorities say there were about 30 people on board when the vessel crashed against a reef on sunday. six people had to be rescued from the water and nearly two dozen were taken to the hospital. u.s. customs and border patrol say they have been beefing up operations after a recent increase in maritime smuggling attempts. >> we are putting more resources out on the water to interdictvessels like this and announce it in advance. the ocean is inherrently unsafe and crossing the border illegally is unsafe no matter

the message. as the life guard described high surf. a very dangerous scenario. >> certificates say the two on board will face federal charges and now the family of andrew brown will be -- his death sparked outrage across the united states and civil rights activists are demanding transparency and accountability. on sunday the family led a march for criminal justice reform. natasha chen is there with more. >> reporter: protesters marched all the way to andrew brown's

house where he was shot and killed on april 21st. they moved on to the sheriff's office all demanding transparency. family members and the brown attorney say only two family members have seen the 20-second footage from the body camera shown to them last week. the judge said that it shouldn't be released to the public at this time. >> i do not understand what they are trying to accomplish. what is the purpose of having the video and taxpayers paying for body cameras if they are not going to be seen? i think we are grieving but we are doing what we have to do because of the way that things happened. we have to be here. we have to support.

we have to protest. we know that we have a long road ahead and this is literally just the beginning. >> the brown family walked at the front of sunday's march. there was a public viewing for the body and there will be a funeral held. >> later today israel's parliament will hold a memorial for the 45 victims killed in a stampede on friday at a religious festival. it will be followed by a special debate allowing lawmakers the opportunity address criticism of the site where the sam pead occurred. the crowd tried to make their way to the exit and we learned six u.s. citizens were among those killed in the tragedy.

we are joined now live from jerusalem. what are you learning about how this happened? >> well, this video is quite harrowing and shows vividly what was going on in the particular spot where this took place. you can see the pain and the desperation in the eyes of the people there and you can hear it in their pleading for help. you can hear someone saying that he is crushing my legs. another says that i am begging you. i am begging you. you have stewards and police officers trying to tell the crowd to not push forward. but it seems like they were unable to do so. they were just simply unable to

move. we know 10 of the 45 victims were under the age of 18. the oldest victim was a 65-year-old rabbi. we know one of the u.s. citizens was buried after the s. he had just got engaged. >> israel's parliament will hold a memorial for the victims and a debate. what might the ramifications of this be? >> so, the memorial, as one would except will be respectful

and somber with everyone honoring the 45 victims. that might stand in contrast to what happens next in the debate. every member will have up to three minutes to speak. they may use it to address criticisms of themselves. involvement for ensuring the gathering took place. by ensuring that certain safety procedures were not adhered to. i understand the leader of the opposition will call for a committee of inquiry.

>> all right. that's the latest on that tragedy. well, protesters in myanmar are standing firm against military rule despite a rising death toll. these are the protests on sunday. it is not clear where it happened but a human rights organization says myanmar security forces killed at least eight protesters on sunday as large crowds gathered to protest military rule. the rights group says more than 70 have been killed since the military seized power. the covid crisis in india is spilling on every to some of their neighbors. nepal is taking steps to protect themselves. nearby sfnations are doing the

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it's the biggest week in television. watchathon week is your chance to finally watch shows you missed for free. now you get to talk about them with your friends, no matter what time it is. say "watchathon" into your voice remote and watch for free >> as india reports another day of shocking case numbers the coronavirus variant has been reported in mexico for the first time .

>> reporter: buddhist monks pray for devine help to stop a deadly wave of the coronavirus that is sweeping across india. >> what do the people in the country want to share the sympathy with the people of india. >> reporter: india is grappling with the world's worst covid outbreak with record numbers of infections and deaths, and the crisis as spilled border to nepal. officials say the rate of infection has increased beyond the control of health care in several districts, most near the border of india. before the restrictions were in effect people crowded bus stations to get out of the city. >> there is fear of coronavirus.

we may die if we stay here so we are going back to the villages. >> reporter: in sri lanka, schools are closed and employers are being asked to limit the number of people reporting to work. the philippines are extending their lockdown in many cities until the middle of may. >> beds, they are full already. >> thailand is converting a check in terminal to a vaccination center. >> translator: the airport has a lot of space and the team managed good social distancing. >> reporter: bangkok closed public parks and day care centers until may 9th and introduced fines for not wearing

a mask in public. the military is also stepping in to patrol the streets and to make sure that shops close at 6:00 p.m. it may not be enough for some places. singapore is closings it borders to visitors. in europe, the situation more optimistic with restrictions easing in many areas, the uk will look at whether people exposed to the virus can take a daily covid-19 test instead of going into quarantine. as many as 40,000 people will be a part of the government study on safe alternatives to self

isolation. italy reopened beach resorts on sunday. restaurants in greece are reopening after six months of lockdown. customers will be served outdoors for now. now live from paris with more on all of this. jim, talk to us about the situation across europe. >> reporter: i think that one of the things that is interesting here in a general way the case count is going down and the number of people vaccinated going up. in france, one of the things that happened today, you are no longer required to walk around with a permission slip on your cell phone or paper that indicates why you are out and about in the noncurfew hours. you will still need it for curfew hours. but during the day at least you

can go out and about without having the permission slip with you. this bureaucratic form that you have to carry around. also today the middle and the upper schools are opening up again for students. they have been closed. today the middle and the upper schools will be opened for classes. when the primary schools opened, more than 1,000 classes had to be shut down. there is a rule with one positive case per class, you have to close the class down. elsewhere, germany is taking a look at measures that they can ease, especially for people with two vaccinations. the cabinet will look at what kind of things they might do to

ease things there as the days go by. and another thing we will be watching. what are the results from may day weekend. may day there were demonstrations across europe, spain, germany and france. there is a question about whether or not the social distancing rules were respected and what it could lead to a couple of weeks down the line. an easing of restriction and the vaccination numbers going up. rosemary. >> nice to hear some good news coming from that part of the world. i appreciate it. argentina surpassed 3 million covid-19 cases, only brazil has more. the same day the health ministry announced the new record, they launched a nationwide vaccination campaign. in the meanwhile hospitals are overwhelmed with patients. intensive care beds are more than 68% occupied.

brazil recorded another 1,200 covid deaths bringing the total to more than 107,000. second only to the united states. the country received nearly 4 million doses of the astrazeneca vaccine on sunday through the covax program. brazil is expected to receive more than 10.5 million doses. in fighting and bullying in the u.s. republican party is tearing it apart at the seams. why they turned on high ranking party members when we return. ♪ ♪ [sneezes] hey allergy muddlers. [sneezes] are your s sneezes putting yor friends in awkward positions? [sneezes] stick with zyrtec.

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party to determine what it will look like in the future. supporters of former president donald trump are still quick to come back at anyone with a dispare acknowledging word about him. despite the loss of the senate and the white house. >> i do not have the fact that i wasn't a fan of the last president's character issues. and i am also not a fan -- i am also not a fan of the president's -- sure. my friends, this is the moment that i was talking about.

>> please, thank you. show report. >> romney was one of seven senators who voted to impeach trump. >> i was appalled. we republicans need to remember that we are united by fundamental principals, personal responsibility. free markets. a strong national defense. we are not a party that is just led by one person.

now his supporters in congress are vowing to punish her for supporting his second impeachment. to make matters worse they do not like how she greeted president joe biden this week with a friendly fist bump. joining me now is cnn's senior political analyst and chief washington correspondent for politico. good to have you with us. >> good to be back. >> cnn poll shows lies have consequences revealing 76% of repub republicans still believe joe biden did not win the election. how is it possible that a lie of this magnitude is being accepted by a majority of the party? >> well, it is a basic fact of politics that partisans look to

their most trusted political leaders on big issues. if you have the leadership of a party, repeatedly saying something, then they take those views and it takes a large amount of information from people they trust to change that. >> at the same time g.o.p. in fighting is intensifying with liz cheney in danger of losing her leadership post because of what she said about donald trump. mitt romney narrowly avo -- and

former president george w. bush said that republicans are behaving like they want to become extinct. what is the likely future of the g.o.p. and those that dare to criticize trump? >> i think that this argument and debate and civil war will play out quite a bit longer. romney in utah is a important race to watch. he has got a long way to go. you know, cindy mccain all but left the republican party in arizona. a lot of the fight is playing out in the states more than washington d.c. and congress. the big way in congress is the fight between chain and he

mccarthy. he has distanced himself from liz cheney. it is all over the same issue, over feel donald trump. liz cheney is not willing to change her mind. other republicans don't want to talk about that or defend trump outright. >> president biden is getting the pandemic under control. unemployment is going down. the economy is looking good. republicans say hey, we are paying more for gas. they can't accept that president biden is getting the country back in shape. even absent passing the full

biden agenda, they have two big things going for them. he is looking quite good in terms of accomplishing both of those goals. that is a pretty good two years. he has a decent chance if he can maintain his margins in the house and the senate to pass pretty big laws. the crazy thing that in american politics all of that might not be enough for democrats to have a good midterm election. >> we will be watch to see what happens. thank you. >> thank you rosemary. >> coming up on cnn newsroom, a dramatic scene in manchester

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these manchester united football fans are furious at the american ownership of their club, chanting glazers must go in reference to the glazer family that bought the team in 2005. now this was the scene at old tra trafford. fans were upset with ownership and the role in the failed attempt to form a breakaway super league. the match with liverpool was postponed for a later date. let's discuss that with patrick snell. good to see you patrick. fans made it clear. they are angry. they want changes. how did it all play out and where is it all going? the iconic old trafford stadium.

the scenes as the famous venue invaded by fans hours before the fixture between united and liverpool. the two most decorated and most famous clubs in english football. no question about that. as you said, protesters saying we want glazers out as they glanced down at the monitor. looking at the aerial view and the pitch side view as well. protested against the florida-based owners of the club, owners perceived as central to the now failed, ill fated breakaway european super leagues. flairs were thrown, damage to camera equipment, two police officers injured. two teams did not even get to the grounds to play. match delayed and postponed. over 1,000 fans actually gathered at the stadium. around 100 or so. we had other figures concerning how many got on to the pitch.

police say 100 got on to the pitch. another 200 protesting at the hotel. that is where united's team headquarters were before all home games. team leaving the hotel. we have video of the team leaving the hotel. that was several hours later on sunday evening. i want to bring in the former united player, red devils legend, he was at old trafford on sunday. take a listen. >> i don't think they trust the owners of the club. they don't like them. they think they should leave. beyond today the reality is that it should be about reform and regulation and making sure that obviously they can't do it again. protesting is the right of every person in the country to do that. we must retain the element of being able to protest. however, i think that beyond today now i think it is a case of making sure that the fans across the country unite to make sure that there is reform in english football.

if anything it has to be a precursor to that or else there will be a waste of time. >> paraphrasing, united saying they understand the passion of the fans but they do not condone the behavior they saw out there on the pitch. back to you. >> all right. cnn world sports patrick snell. many thanks. thank you for your company. i will be back with more news in just a moment. stay with us. t extra toilet papr was a good idea, but now you've flushed it all. and it's building up in your septic tank. but monthly usage of rid-x is scientifically proven to break down waste. maintain your septic tank with rid-x.

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