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where at least 20 people are missing after a devastating mudslide. we'll show you the shocking video. plus, officials say they will demolish the remaining part of a florida condominium that collapsed as new information surfaces about what might have caused the disaster. and holiday weekend flush, record numbers of americans are expected to travel with coronavirus cases on the rise. live from cnn headquarters in atlanta, for those watching here in the united states and canada and world round, i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." this is cnn breaking news. all right. we begin with breaking news right now from japan where authorities say at least 20 people are unaccounted for after a massive mudslide tore through the city southwest of tokyo. let's bring in selina wang live

from tokyo. >> reporter: kim, we learned two people have been found without vital signs and 20 people are missing. and this is from the governor of the prefecture where ohtani city is located. there could be more mudslides telling residents that the ground is still loose and urging people to evacuate from dangerous areas. according to local officials this devastating mudslide occurred at 10:30 a.m. and the search and rescue has been going on for hours. the video you see there is shocking, a huge amount of debris being engulfed in the mudslide. the mudslide knocking down and crushing everything in its path. you can even see people running for their lives. atami city is a seaside resort area about 60 miles southwest of tokyo. the area that was hit by the

mudslide, includes hot springs, residential areas, shopping areas and a famous shrine. more than 2,000 households are without power according to local officials this afternoon. kim, we are in the rainy season and the country is used to annual floods and landslides. japan's entire pacific coast region has been hammered by torrential rain which is what triggered this mudslide. and back in 2017s, more than 200 people died from floods. for the last decade japan has experienced nearly 1,500 mudslides every year for the past decade. that marks an increase, however, of almost 50% from the previous ten years. the report said it's because of global warming. kim. >> we'll stay on this story. selina wang in tokyo for us, thank you so much. i want to bring in cnn

meteorologist derek van dam tracking the forecast, what's behind this and more importantly is there more to come? >> yeah, kim, it's rain on top of rain. this is the past two days or so. notice the flare-up around the southern coast of the japan. you can see a shading of orange and purple. that is the colder cloud tops with heavy thunder showers that move through the same locations. one report, just to the north of atami reported 780 millimeters, that's more rain than london receives in the entire course. just incredible. we dug deeper, this is the japan meteorological website, a bit difficult to decipher here. these are 24-hour rain totals. here's atami to the south, what i want you to notice the amount of rain that fell to the north of atami, this maxes out the

legend on the side of my tv screen, 300 millimeters, we already saw 370 millimeters from one location. this is mountainous terrain, mt. fiji is in this area, lots of particular hills within this particular region. and unfortunately when you get this amount of rain in such a short period of time, eventually, gravity will win, the soil will fail and the slope will fail, i should say. unfortunately this particular time, there was a population density in the way of this. there are more showers and of course, we've alluded to it, the rainy season across this part of the world. and the rain will not end anytime soon. you can see precipitation moving through some of the locations just south and west of tokyo. rainfall locations going forward, another 50 to 150 millimeters of rain. just incredible, kim. these mudslides when they form, they can travel up to speeds of

35 miles per hour or 56 miles per hour, taking rocks and debris down the hills. very dangerous. >> yeah, you can see those from the terribly frightening videos were we showing. thank you very much, we appreciate it. u.s. airports are expecting record travel over the july 4th weekend, just as health officials are expecting an even bigger uptick in covid cases. that has experts encouraging those travelers who aren't vaccinated to make sure they mask-up. cnn's nick watt has more from los angeles. >> reporter: boy, was it crowded at l.a.x. this morning, holiday travel, plus a suspicious package, this weekend, expected to set pandemic-era travel records, millions on the move. >> we are celebrating as a country at the same time as we recognize the fact that we are in a serious situation for those who have not been vaccinated.

and the message is get vaccinated. >> reporter: why? because of the delta variant. >> another wave could become a very real possibility. >> reporter: 506 new cases in los angeles county thursday, highest tally in more than two months. >> we have enough risk and unvaccinated people for delta to pose a threat to our recovery. and masking up now could help prevent a resurgence in transmission. >> reporter: nationwide, still over half of the population is fully vaccinated. and the average daily covid case count up 10% in just the past week. >> i thought that we were going the right direction. we were seeing weeks and weeks of declining infections. >> reporter: the cdc calls the delta variant hyper transmissible and it's being detected in all 50 states and d.c. >> currently, approximately 1,000 counties in the united states have vaccination coverage of less than 30%. >> reporter: largely, in the

southeast and midwest in arkansas, 99% of those killed by covid-19 since late january were unvaccinated. >> we expect to see increased transmissions in these communities unless we can vaccinate more people now. >> reporter: johnson & johnson just joined pfizer and moderna confirming its vaccine does protect against the delta variant. >> the most sort of pleasantly surprising is how well the vaccines are holding up. >> reporter: here in california in the past two weeks the percentage of tests coming back positive has about doubled. it's still low, but has doubled. and more than one-third of those positive tests are the delta variant. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. global health authorities say looser restrictions, variants and low vaccination

coverage are putting europe at risk for a new wave of the pandemic in august. new case numbers are already rising in several european nations. and last week, infections rose 10%. a new german city finds mixing different kinds of vaccines can provide strong protection against the virus. researchers say a dose of the astrazeneca vaccine and mrna vaccine like pfizer and moderna can provide a superior response. by this, we're joined by barbie nadeau. there's going to be a huge soccer match in 2020 from a few days ago. the tournament crowds in terms of covid spread, quote, are a recipe for disaster. that may be true in terms of the spread. there will be matches there. the crowd will be a little different there in italy. take us through this.

>> that's right, they're expecting 13,500 people in rome's olympic stadium. now this is a big game for england. and some of those tickets were originally sold to people who live in the united kingdom. the italian government decided thursday night, they would cancel the tickets. they didn't want the english fans to travel to italy. they were worried they would come to the stadium and potentially spread the delta variants or other variants of covid-19. what's happened is they put the tickets back on sale. you got not the usual football crowd or soccer crowd in attendance. they're going to be concerned with not what's happening inside the stadium because those people have to prove they don't have covid or vaccinated, but in the fan zone, about a dozen roacros rome. and those people will be less monitored. the streets will be filled. it's a beautiful day. the night will be very lovely,

i'm sure. and everyone will be out. and that really is a concern. remember, this country was really hit hard during the pandemic. nobody wants to go back to where we were then. that like to this, with comb people together, it's a recipe for the entire italian force. >> barbie nadeau in rome, thanks so much. well, we have new information on the condo collapse in surfside, florida. an emergency order was issued friday to tear down the remaining structure. officials say the damaged building is unstable and poses a danger to search and rescue crews below. demolition is expected in the coming weeks. now, two more victims have been recovered from the rubble bringing the confirmed death toll to 22. 126 others are still missing. so, as rescue crews dig through tons of broken concrete and debris, there's growing concern that bad weather could soon make a dangerous situation

even worse. we get the latest from cnn's brian todd in surfside. >> reporter: the miami-dade county mayor announced she signed an emergency order authorizing demolition of the building. >> is this was not a decision w made lightly. and i know especially how difficult this is for the families who haves scale escape homes and building. the building poses a threat to safety and bringing it down as quickly as possible is necessary to protect our community. >> reporter: while the time line has not been set, thursday night the heartbreaking discovery of the 7-year-old. the father was not part of that rescue but he was called over by rescuers when his daughter's remains were found. >> every night has been immensely difficult for everybody. and particularly, the families that have been impacted.

but last night was uniquely different. it was truly different and more difficult for our first responders. >> reporter: new information showing the champlain south condo board knew of severe concrete deterioration, months before the collapse. in an october 2020 letter, an engineering firm hired by the building, highlighted the pool structure as a problem area. they stated full restoration repair work could not be performed in part because it could destabilize the surrounding concrete. and because the pool was to remain in service. meanwhile, the very similar high-rise on the next block is getting further inspection. >> our building official in conjunction with our experts are now getting ready to x-ray columns and do a deep dievve, a forensic study into the building. >> reporter: so it's not clear how the tower is in imminent danger of collapse or if there's a risk of heavy slabs or other

debris falling. still, the possibility of that and the fact that some of the rubble has shifted is worrisome. should is it be demolished? >> the bottom line there's the emotional issue and the structural issue, right? okay. most probably, this portion of the building that you see the debris hanging from, that portion of the building most probably should be taken down. >> reporter: kilsheimer has been hired by the town of surfside to investigate the collapse. a key safety concern, a large column and big concrete slab hanging from the open decimated facade. >> hanging debris is a worry. >> reporter: another big worry, elsa, the tropical storm. >> this area could see tropical storm force wind. >> the first thing i'd worry about is debris getting blown off this building.

>> reporter: allyn kilsheimer said it won't be until they can account for as many people as possible in that rubble. then after they demolish the rest of the tower here. then after he and other experts can physically get into the rubble and painstakingly examine it. all of it. only after all of that, he says, can we begin to find out the reason for the collapse. all of that could take months, kilsheimer says and he's asking all of us to be patient. brian todd, surfside, florida. in the wake of the collapse, the safety of nearby kondos, calling for the immediate evacuation and closure of one building deemed unsafe. cnn's rosa flores has the details. >> reporter: the city of north miami beach asking all of the residents of the building you see behind me to evacuate. officials say that the building is structurally and electrically not safe. here's the backstory, this

bidding was bit in 1972. it has more than 150 units. and according to the city, this building had not filed its 40-year recertification. well, after what happened in surfside and the collapse there, they say, that they've asked all the buildings to resubmit their paperwork. well, today, according to the city, the building submitted this report which is dated january 11th. on the front page, on the first page, it says that the building is considered structurally and electrically not safe. that's why city officials say that they acted very swiftly. from talking to some of the residents here, i can tell you that they say, that they showed up to their homes. some of them were out and about. and they found police officers in the building, asking people, urging people to grab what they could from their homes and to exit the building immediately.

they were given two to three hours to pack up and leave. and, of courses right now, it's hurricane season. there is a hurricane in the atlantic. so, all of these people are homeless right now. the city says they're asking the red cross to help out. they also have a few community centers that are stepping up to help some of these people get housed. from talking to some of these residents, they tell me that they will be staying with family. others will be going to hotels. some of them are angry because they say that the building should have told them sooner. when this report was first issued, back in january. others say, that given what happened in surfside, they're counting their blessings. rosa flores, cnn, north miami beach, florida. the white house says the full withdrawal of american troops from afghanistan will be soon concluded. but some worry the timing isn't right. we'll have the latest.

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mother 2: no way. father 2: no way. father 1: no way. mother 1: no way, my kid would never vape. narrator: get your head out of the cloud. today, nearly 8,000 kids will start vaping. maybe even yours. learn about the dangers at talkaboutvaping.org the white house says the withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan will be completed by the end of august, even as the taliban make rapid gains across

the country. friday's departure while american troops from bag gram air base was a big step toward that goal. top u.s. military commanders warn the country could descend into civil war once coalition forces are gone. but president joe biden says it will be up to afghanistan to decide its own future. cnn's kaitlan collins has more from the white house. >> reporter: with little fanfare, the u.s. left afghanistan's largest air base and effectively ended two decades of war. >> we're on track exactly as to where we expected to be. >> reporter: although the official drawdown from afghanistan isn't over yet, the departure from bagram air base sends a strong signal that operations are. what is the largest gain is the white house looking at now? >> we currently expect to be completed by the end of august. >> reporter: the sprawling compound was often led by

leaders and first to house u.s. forces following the 2001 invasion. the u.s. is handing the air base over to the afghan government, amid new concerns about what they're leaving behind. >> do you worried that the government might fall? we're hearing that the taliban is taking more and more districts. >> look, we were in that war for 20 years, 20 years. i think they have the capacity to be able to sustain the government. >> reporter: the top american comphaeshd in afghanistan general austin miller recently warned that civil war is, quote, certainly a path that can be visualized. >> we're starting to create conditions here that doesn't -- won't look good for afghanistan in the future, if there is a push for a military takeover. >> reporter: president biden growing frustrated when pressed on what could happen. >> i'm not going to answer any more questions on afghanistan, look, fourth of july. >> reporter: there are also other major concerns like what

happens to thousands of afghans who are now targets for retaliation from the taliban, after working alongside u.s. troops. the u.s. is reportedly in talks with three central asian countries to temporarily house those afghans while they wait for u.s. visas. >> they will be relocated to a location outside of afghanistan. there are a range of options that will happen before we complete our military drawdown by the end of august. >> reporter: and during our briefing, jen psaki defended the president's decision to withdraw from afghanistan ultimately, saying when they can doing the review earlier this year, making the decision about how tole move forward, they did not sugarcoat it and did not base it off of best-case scenarios. kaitlan collins, cnn, the white house. >> and for more on this, let's bring in cnn's nic robertson who joins us from london. nic, it was quite striking how eager the president was to avoid talking about afghanistan there. maybe symbolic of how the

administration just wants to move on. with the gains the taliban has made, many are questioning if the government has a plan for how troops are to leave and that to protect themselves brings a sense of deja vu. >> reporter: certainly, this is now the united states was found. when they arrived there following 9/11 attacks going after al qaeda and deposing the taliban from controlling the country. the country had been in a state of internal civil war with lots of war and different factions. there's real concern among government officials while the afghan national army appears to collapse in some places, the taliban may gain and are standing up to former militias in support of the government but in support of their own areas is a real concern when that happens that will lead to instability.

and these are what the soviet union left afghanistan and the government was left in its place. it was those internal dimensions of that government, different competing elements within it, that pulled it apart. and that's what analysts would look at afghanistan right now and say, look, it's not the taliban that's going to break the current afghan government apart. but if you start arming former warlords and you get noncentralized parties actively engaged in trying to regain power in their own areas, that undermines the central government, the divisions that exist within central government, the ethnic divisions, the political divisions that already exist to pull it apart. you know, these are very real and active concerns at the moment. while the afghan government does try to sort of get its house back in order as u.s. troops leave. the taliban have made -- are making these advances in the

north more swiftly and earlier than anticipated. and they haven't been met with sufficient force to hold them back in some areas, it appears. so all of this is a concern. and i think this really speaks to president biden's concern about getting into detail about talking about afghanistan. the withdrawal of u.s. forces was not something -- the negotiations with the taliban was not something that he initiated. he inherited it from president tru much for your analysis, nic robertson in london. appreciate it. russia now grappling with a dramatic spike in new coronavirus infections and deaths. we'll explain what's behind the sur surge and what's being done to get things under control. plus, thailand's most popular island is reopening for some international tourists. why this might be a big gamble for the country next. stay with us. raise the jar to all five layers.

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♪ welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world, i'm kim brunhuber and this is "cnn newsroom." coronavirus cases and deaths are surging in russia. just a few minutes ago, the country reported 697 new fatalities, setting a new daily record for the fifth day in a row. matthew chance reports from moscow on the worsening conditions. >> reporter: well, russia is ending a week of record coronavirus infections. there's a new delta strain spreads across the country. state media reports the main russian vaccine sputnik v is

less effective against delta, than against other variants. infection rates and death figures have been running at record levels for much of the week. officials say moscow and st. petersburg, the country's two biggest cities are the worst infected. with infection rates there up to three times higher than the national figure, according to the head of the russian health watchdog. despite the covid surge, the kremlin arejecting any talk of a backdown. earlier this week, rules were put in place, making it mandatory for russians with jobs that involve working with the public, like in restaurants and transit businesses to get vaccinated by end of july or face dismissal. russians have been hesitant when it comes to vaccinations. according to the russian president, only about 15% of the population have been vaccinated so far. matthew chance, cnn, moscow.

indonesia's president is appealing for calm as the lockdown goes into effect for java and bali. parts of jakarta, a city of 10 million people looked nearly empty on saturday. the country says the delta variant is sparking a dramatic surge in cases and indonesia is far from alone. officials throughout the region are scrambling to contain outbreaks. >> it lacks life saving ventilators and icu units but this small hospital some south jakarta is packed with coronavirus patients. >> translator: a hospital like ours should not be handling covid-19 patients. we weren't prepared for this situation. >> across the indonesian capital, even hospitals better equipped to care for serious cases are feeling the strain of the sheer number of coronavirus patients. the bed occupicy rate in jakarta's hospitals and

indonesia struggles with the worst covid-19 outbreak in southeast asia where the delta variant is spreading. on the islands of bali and java will 60% of the population lives new emergency restrictions are in place to try to contain the outbreak. for the next 2 1/2 weeks schools will be online only, grocery stores will have limited hours and no dining in restaurant. and a single week longdown was present in bangladesh where covid cases are surging especially in rural areas. and armored police have set up checkpoints around daca, anyone without reason could be jailed. one man says the conditions are severe. >> translator: we barely have enough money for food. i want to tell authorities to please loosen the lockdown and let us work. >> new daily covid infections in south korea have been the highest in six months.

authorities in seoul have delayed relaxing social distancing rules. they say 40% of cases in the last week have been people until their 20s and 30s. india, where the delta variant was just found, and new delhi have recently reopened gyms at half capacity and allowed restaurants to partially open as well. in nepal domestic flight service resumed after a gap of two months, but with the delta variant surging along with the slightly changed version called the delta plus variant experts say yet another wave of the virus could be coming if countries relax their rules too soon and don't have enough people vaccinated. thailand is battling its worst covid wave since the start of the pandemic. now, you can see here the numbers have been rising steadily for three months. more than 5500 new cases reported on thursday alone.

but that's not stopping thailand from trying to revive the tourist industry that pumps billions of dollars into its economy in normal times. paula hancocks shows how they're doing it. >> reporter: a big gamble for thailand's biggest island phuket. the prime minister himself rolled out the red carpet for vaccinated tourists that lead straight to the picturesque sandy beaches without any coronavirus restrictions. a contravelst it's been, nearly0 tourists from the middle east and singapore arrived under an experiment called the phuket sand box. ready to hit the beach with sunscreen and covid anticipates. are you happy? >> very happy. >> reporter: there's a lot riding on their return and the island has been preparing. more than 80% of its population

have been vaccinated with at least one dose. about 65% are fully vaccinated. >> i am quietly confident that the industry and the government has done all it can to make this sandbox game both safe and effective. >> reporter: an assurance echoed by thailand's tourism minister. >> translator: looking at the nationwide coronavirus infection rate, we would say we are not ready. but if you focus only on phuket, we've laid the groundwork for three months, we're 100% ready. >> reporter: the government estimated 100,000 tourists will arrive over the next three months bringing in $300 million in revenue, desperately needed on an island that relies on tourism. still, some are not convinced that this is the right time. >> yes, i'm very confident among people of thailand, if there's not spreading this in thailand. >> reporter: but the sun seekers

aren't complaining, neither are the local business owners like suzanne who describes the past year and a half. >> horrid. we didn't expect the last wave to hit us the way it's hit us. >> reporter: tourism accounts for 20% of thailand's gdp. but phuket, it's 95% of its economy which is why the prime minister of tourism says it's a calculated risk worth taking. >> translator: in 2019, revenue from both domestic and international tourism stood at about 95 million u.s. dollars. that shrank to nearly $20 billion in 2020, a huge drop. >> reporter: so while it may seem like a parallel universe, for now, thailand is pinning its hopes on phuket while the world watches. paula hancocks, cnn. some celebrations were cancelled this year as the country tries to heal.

canada is having a reckoning with darkest moments in history as you'll see. plus -- >> a call to partially defund police in the city where george floyd was killed hits a snag in the courtroom. we'll have that story. stay with us. with ww, i have lost 78 pounds. it's taught me so much about myself. i'm strong. i didn't even know i was strong. goodbye 78 pounds, hello freedom! say hello to $10 a month! hurry, offer ends july 3rd!

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usually, canada day is celebrated with barbecues and fireworks, a lot like independence here in the u.s. but this year, the national holiday was a time for reflection, as prime minister justin trudeau put it. as cnn's paula newton explains, the remains of hundreds of children were found again near what used to be a boarding school for indigenous students bringing canada's troubled past back to light. >> no pride in genocide. >> reporter: after chance of anger, the statue of a monarch is toppled. protesters in winnipeg, canada,

expressing their rage yesterday as they knocked downest effigief queen victoria. the discoveries are sparking a reckoning with its dark colonial past. since may, at least 1,000 unmarked graves have been found in two canadian providences. they william discovered at former residential schools mainly run by the catholic church and funded by the government. it was apparent evidence of what the indigenous community had tried to call attention to for so long what some say was a cultural genocide. for 165 years and as recently as 1996, tens of thousands of indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families and sent to what some described as more like concentration than boarding school. >> we're called survivors. we survived the torture. we survived the containment.

we survived the punishment, the brainwashing that happened to our kids. that's why some of us alive, we survived that. that's why we're called survivors. some of them did not survive that. that onslaught. >> reporter: as canadians grow more aware of the disturbing truth, shock is turning to protest, demanding justice for indigenous peoples. and the country's leadership is joining the public in confronting a painful past. >> we should be ever day committing ourselves, each and every one of us, to the hard work we need to do to actually rebuild a path forward that reflects the terrible intergenerational trauma and present-day realities of suffering that we are all collectively responsible for. >> reporter: while a long ignored legacy of the use comes to the fore, it comes from decades of outcry from the

indigenous community which seemed to fall on deaf ears. >> we had concentration camps here. we had them in canada. we tried to put our -- ourselves in the eyes and bodies of these children who are -- are now being thrown in the ground. we've been waiting for decades to have a proper burial and to be honored properly amongst their own protocols, traditions and customs. and a small first nation's voice said they found us. they found us. >> reporter: paula newton, cnn. in the u.s., the city of minneapolis has hit a legal road block in its move to reduce money for its police force. the city decided in december after george floyd was killed by one of its police officers.

decision would have shifted $8 million into the other programs but the state government has moved against the move. >> reporter: they were rallying cries of protests after the death of george floyd, shifting resources from police elsewhere. now, in minneapolis, a court order is reinforcing the opposite, saying the city must raise the number of officers it has, and ensure that they fund the police force at least.011 employees per resident. by the deadline of june 30th, 2022. up more than 30 officers from the total, accelerating an effort under way by the city. 8 million filed a petition and represents by a law firm. >> this is course in minneapolis,y the movement

started. we're hopeful that infire people around the country to take similar steps. >> reporter: the petition was initially filed in august 2020 because these residents said they no longer fete safe, amid a rise in violent crime. and believed the lack of police was the reason. in january 2019, there were 910 sworn officers, according to data released by the city. by may 2021, the number had dropped 20% to over 700. still strategies how much to invest in police have been divided at times with calls from minneapolis city council and more to destructure in favor of a more safe public safety department. multiple attempts failed but at least one of those proposals is like throw end up on the november ballot for a vote after a successful review by the city attorney's office. but not everyone feels that's the right approach, amid a five-year high in violent crime

even some community gripes. you don't think police should be defunded, they should be reformed? >> what we're going to do and what we are doing make sure we have proper law enforcement in our black communities, in our brown communities. >> reporter: the mayor of minneapolis couldn't comment on the court order but he said the support for more community officers upholds his and chief ar arredondo's decision is a vision for mpd. and the department will have over 700 officers by the end of next year. but the order pushes that time line forward. >> more police is definitely the answer. the requirement for any answer, really. >> reporter: omar hjimenez, cnn

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collapse now stands at 22, as rescue crews urgently search through the debris forviv survivors. a special team of dogs. randi kaye reports on the unit task force one. >> reporter: these k9 search and rescue teams have finished up a 12-hour shift, searching for survivors in the rubble pile where, bhodi, stone, zoe, gunner and the others are all part of florida task force one. they're built for this delicate work. >> dogs, the way they move across the rubble are very agile, they distribute their weight with four different paws. they don't hesitate like you would do, so it's much safer to move across the rubble. they don't displace rubble, so

they won't create further damage to the victim if there's a further collapse. >> reporter: and when disaster strikes, their keen sense of smell gives them another great advantage over their human handlers. the team says dogs have as many as 300 million smell receptors in their noses, compared to about 6 million in humans. that sense of smell helps direct search crews where to look, saving them precious time on the rubble pile. >> their job is not to say "x" marks the spot. their job is to say hey this is where we start looking and start our search. where we bring in our tech search guys who will then help to pinpoint -- i know, sweetheart. she's excited. my apologies. they will then work the pinpoint and after that, the technical rescue guys will then bring the victim out. >> reporter: on the time, there

are two types of dogs, those trained to find people who are still alive. and those looking to help recovery bodies. both types of dogs alert their handlers by barking a lot. we asked them to show us how it's done. >>. >> i'm going to release my dog from up here he's going to search for riley. >> reporter: team member riley edgar is hiding behind some bushes watch how quickly this pup gunner sniffs him out. >> dog coming. sit. good job, buddy. that's a good boy. when you're ready, you can let him loose. yeah, bud! good job, you found him. this way. here. come here. oh, that's a good job. >> reporter: the dogs do it for the praise and the toy they get as a reward. they have no idea lives are at stake. or that every minute counts. >> everything we do is for the toy. so it's just a big game.

you know, if the price is right. >> reporter: the key is teaching the dog to ignore other distractions that may be in the rubble. >> we'll hide different clothes. cat food, high- -- high-reward items, cat food, maeeats, to ma sure they know not to alert on those, only on people. >> reporter: despite the 12-hour shift, handlers say the dogs never tire of the work. they often have to pull them off the pile and make them rest before their shift starts all over again. randi kaye, cnn, surfside, florida. well that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. for our viewers in the united states and canada, "new day" is just ahead. for everyone else it's marketplace europe.

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good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm christi paul. we're open. millions of us are on the move this holiday weekend, right? as crowds gather to celebrate, health officials are warning those of you who are unvaccinated could be at risk because the delta variant is spreading throughout the country. plus, a massive mudslide sweeping through parts of japan. what we're learning about the extent of the damage and those now missing. officials order the immediat