millions of americans take to the roads and skies this independence day despite growing coronavirus case numbers. plus a partly collapsed florida condo could be demolished as early as today. we'll tell you why officials are in a hurry to bring the rest of the building down. and just days after turning over a major base to the afghan government, u.s. officials update emergency evaccination plans for the embassy in kabul. we're live in the afghan capital. live from atlanta welcome to all

of you watching in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." ♪♪ u.s. coronavirus case numbers are headed in the wrong direction, driven by the highly congaugious delta variant. authorities say the strain is the likely explanation for 10% rise in the u.s. infections this week, compared to the week before. experts say it's hitting states with the lowest vaccination rates the hardest. right now nearly half the u.s. population is fully inoculated and that's not enough to reach herd immunity, which happens when 70% to 85% of people are immune to the disease. health authorities say the delta variant could make reaching that threshold harder. in california where the positivity rate doubled, the strain is responsible for more than a third of new infections.

now some officials are asking people to wear masks in indoor public spaces even if they're fully vaccinated. listen to this. >> we are not requiring people who are vaccinated to wear those face coverings indoors. we're just making a strong recommendation if you're indoors in a setting where you don't know everybody else's vaccination status and there may be unvaccinated people around for security for others, and for safety for others, it is best at this point to prevent another surge here in l.a. county by having everyone in those settings where it could be crowded and you're indoors often with poor ventilation to keep those face coverings on. it's independence day here in the united states. some 50 million people are traveling by air or car. they the big numbers are causing big headaches. southwest and american airlines had to cancel dozens of flights

with hundreds more delayed. cnn's polo sandoval reports. >> reporter: by now, most americans who plan to travel this holiday weekend may have already based the fourth of july frenzy on the roads -- >> busy and congested, that's why i didn't want to wait and leave any later than today. >> reporter: or at some of the nation's airports, many of which team to be bursting at the seams on friday. aaa expecting nearly 48 million people will have traveled either by road or air by the time this fourth of july weekend comes to a close. most of them some 43 million opting to drive to and from their destinations. according to an drew gross from aaa. >> the biggest difference of people traveling by car. there are a number of factors into that. international travel is down. cruising has not picked back up yet. people may generally feel more comfortable traveling by car. you can decide when you're going to leave, where you're going to stop. maybe not everybody in the family is vaccinated yet. >> reporter: gross expects rising fuel prices likely aren't

keeping families from a post-pandemic getaway. it won't be cheap, a gallon of gas averaging $3.12 nationally, the highest in seven years. >> $11, 2.5 gallons. >> reporter: experts say not only is summer demand to blame but a shortage of fuel truck drivers that has left some service stations empty. flying this weekend? you'll want to adhere to your air crew's instructions or face paying some hefty fines. the federal aviation administration has received over 3,000 reports of unruly passengers this year alone. majority of incidents related to noncompliance of the federal mandate requiring mask wearing on flights. hoping to address people who don't listen to crew instructions, the agency rolled out a video message for those who should know better from those who do. >> they'll go to jail if they keep doing that stuff. >> that is so unsafe. >> they should know better if they're adults. >> reporter: polo sandoval, cnn,

new york. many americans like to put tom pop in fourth of july with firecrackers, bottle rockets, roman candles but this holiday arrives amid a historic heat wave and dry weather. paul vercammen reports it's a dangerous mix. >> reporter: up and down the west coast they're worried about the combination of drought, high temperature and fireworks. they're saying the right thing to do is come down to the beach, cool off. if you need to set a fire, do it in one of the cement rings. they have spots for you, this is dock weiler beach in los angeles. the big concern is so many people get their hands on illegal fireworks or legal fireworks and setting them off in the city. los angeles has had its problems here and just the other day they confiscated 5,000 pounds of fireworks, put them in a bomb squad van and somehow that

detonated. extreme danger, they're telling everyone they will be very aggressive and prosecuting somebody who starts a fire by fooling around with fireworks. reporting from los angeles i'm paul vercammen. back to you. we could be just hours away from the demolition of that collapsed condo building in florida, as authorities race to beat an approaching tropical storm. if left standing, there's growing concern that strong winds and rain could topple the structure. engineers now believe they can safely bring it down before that storm arrives. you're looking at a live picture of the building there. in the meantime, search-and-rescue efforts have been suspended. >> search and rescue does have to pause temporarily while the demolition preparation is under way. and that there is threat to the standing building that is posed to the first responders, as we've told you.

and we will begin the search and rescue once again on any sections of the pile that are safe to access as soon as we're cleared. >> cnn's brian todd is in surfside, florida with the latest developments. >> officials here in surfside, florida have announced a pause in the rescue operation while they prepare to demolish the remainder of what's left of that condo complex that collapsed. there is part of the champlain towers south complex in surfside that remains upright, but they have paused the search-and-rescue operation. they're planning to bring that building down via demolition, probably within the next couple of days. they say they want to do that before the tropical storm that is tracking towards south florida, tropical storm elsa, gets to this area. now it's not clear what if any impacts elsa is going to have on surfside and the nearby area. but the storm could at least provide some remnants of high wind and heavy rain here. and they want to make sure they

get that building demolished before that happens. will they be able to do it? that's not clear. they had to pause the rescue operations at 4:00 p.m. eastern on saturday while they prepare for that demolition. that includes drilling into columns and doing other technical work to prepare for the demolition of the building. because that building, as it stands upright, remains simply too dangerous. there are concrete slabs, there are concrete columns hanging from it. part of the rubble has shifted under the building. there are sensors indicating cracking. so it's a very dangerous structure as it remains. they're going to try to bring it down in the next couple of days. the mayor said they will not need to evacuate anyone from nearby buildings for that demolition. brian todd, cnn, surfside, florida. the rescue teams dig through the condo rubble searching for possible survivors, they're carefully gathering and cataloguing any valuables and personal effects they find. the mayor of surfside said those items will be returned to the victim's families and the demolition of the remaining structure is necessary to ensure

the search area doesn't get covered up by tons of additional te brie. debris. >> the fear was the hurricane may take the building down for us in the wrong direction on top of the pile where we have victims. it will allow our rescue workers to pour over the entire site without fear of any danger from falling debris or falling buildings. el is aweakened from a hurricane to a tropical storm on saturday, but that could change by the time it reaches the u.s. cnn meteorologist derek van dam is tracking elsa for us. so what are or our other chances it could regain strength? >> it has a lot of land to overcome before it has the potential of restrengthening for the monday to tuesday time frame and impacts florida, just to highlight that, we anticipate heavy rains, isolated tornadoes, and the potential of strong, gusty winds locally, flash flooding as well as storm surge.

this is something we'll monitor for southwestern florida in particular but we can't rule that out for the extreme southeastern portion of the florida peninsula, because of the nature of tropical systems. here is the latest tropical watches and warnings, the system is currently east of jamaica as well as haiti. we have tropical storm warnings where you see the shading of blue. what's new at the 5:00 a.m. update from the national hurricane center included the coastal waters of southwestern florida and the tropical storm watch, they anticipate tropical storm conditions across the keys, the dry tortugas as well as the greater naples region. come the monday to tuesday time frame. conditions will deteriorate across jamaica. latest update track from the national hurricane center strengthening tropical storm cuba later tonight, monday morning and moves across the

land, loses its ocean source, its heating source that weakens some and reemerges across the florida straits where it has the potential of restrengthening once again. we've zoomed in across the florida peninsula. the forecast track does not include the miami-dade county region. it doesn't mean by the nature of tropical systems this area won't experience gusty winds, strong rain and the potential of flooding as well as some other locally spined up tornadoes that are common with tropical systems of this nature. the arrival of tropical storm force winds monday morning at the earliest, continues will deteriorate for surfside, monday evening through tuesday and the potential for two to four inches of rainfall possible across that area with locally higher amounts up to a foot across the extreme southwestern sections of florida as well as the keys. kim? >> we'll stay on top of that. thanks, derek van dam. we have an update on breaking news, at least 17

people were killed when a c130 military transport plane crashed in the southern philippines. 40 people have been rescued. flames and smoke are pouring from the crash site. at least 9 people were on board when it crashed. at least 17 killed, 40 rescued in a crash in the philippines air force transport plane. we'll bring you more details as they become available. i'm going to bring you new information coming in to cnn in the past few hours, officials in japan say nine more people have been rescued following a mudslide that devastated otami that bring the total saved to 19. otami, the total save to 19. two women are confirmed dead and 20 others unaccounted for after the disaster struck saturday morning. for the latest developments we bring in blake essig who is live

in otami. i see in the monitor there, it is getting darker, night is falling there but it's still you can see the devastating landscape behind you. what is the latest? >> reporter: yes, kim, just within the past 15, 20 minutes all of the people that were conducting the search and rescue have hopped in cars and seemed to have called it a night. they started around 6:00 a.m. this morning at first light and we imagine that will be the case once again tomorrow as there are still about 20 people missing, unaccounted for, following torrential rains that triggered a massive landslide in the seaside resort time of otami. it happened around 10:30 saturday morning, a section of hillside gave way sending residents scrambling as a torrent of mud and water came crashing through town leaving behind a trail of death and destruction. city officials say 130 homes

have been completely buried or swept away and hundreds more have been affected. around 700 people are cysting with the search and rescue efforts so far. state officials say 19 stranded people have been rescued. they were dug out from their homes. as of early sunday morning, roughly 380 people have been evacuated throughout ten evacuation centers in the city and we spoke with one man who says he and his family are lucky to be alive. they got out of their house moments before the landside hit. >> translator: first thing that struck me was the sound of the ground rumbling. there was such a muddy chemical stench to the air. of course so many things were being washed away. it all happened in a split second. >> reporter: adverse weather conditions and steep mountainous terrain made the search and rescue effort more difficult and there are fears that more landslides could take place, not just here but in several areas along the coast, as rain

continues to fall. throughout the day, kim, we've received multiple messages sent to our mobile phones warning about the possibility, in fact 15 minutes ago received another warning about this specific location we're in and the possibility of increased likelihood of another mudslide. because of those concerns, evacuation orders have been put in place in several cities along the coast but again, experts continue to say that even if the rain stops, the risk of another disaster high and because of the amount of water that has already accumulated in the ground in an area that is clearly prone to landslides. >> so that area could get hit again, that would be devastating. you've talked to some of the people who live there in otami. give me a sense of how people are coping in the face of this disaster. >> reporter: kim, we talked to a handful of people throughout the course of the day. i spoke with one man, as we

looked at this path of destruction behind me, i asked him what was here before, what did it look like? what do you feel when you look at this area now? this area behind me was a residential area littered with homes and he told me when he looks at what has happened as a result of these mudslides, it's devastating. these people, it is a small town. people know each other so recognizing that lives have changed forever. it's absolutely heartbreaking. another man that i spoke with at an evacuation center told me that he is still processing everything that's dealing with, focused on the idea that there are still people potentially out there that could have their lives saved and then at a later point come to grips with everything that happens and potentially cries when he thinks about all that's been through. >> we appreciate your reporting

on the scene there. do stay safe, blake essig in otami, japan, thanks so much. still ahead on "cnn newsroom," outrage spills onto the streets of brazil. why thousands are calling for the president to be impeached. plus the you u.n. is monitoring vaccine access for refugees and says more must be done to vaccinate the vulnerable populations. that's ahead. stay with us. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. you're strong. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried botox® for your chronic migraine, ...check with your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if samples are available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms.

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there's no dry time. makes us wonder why we booked fifteen second ad slots. thousands of brazilians took to the streets on saturday demanding the impeachment of president jair bolsonaro. bra still has been among the hardest hit countries during the pandemic, they have the second highest covid death toll in the world after the u.s. brazil has also seen more cases of the virus than almost any other nation. many of saturday's protesters blame him for the pandemic's devastation. >> reporter: brazil's president jair bolsonaro is facing

renewed scrutiny over his pandemic response, as tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across the nation on saturday to demand his impeachment. this is the third time protesters marched on to the largest city of sao paulo and rio de janeiro and hundreds more to urge congress to remove the president who is already facing multiple calls for impeachment as well as senate investigation into his government's action against covid-19. just on friday, brazil's attorney general was authorized to open a new investigation on whether bolsonaro committed any wrongdoing in the negotiation of a covid-19 vaccine contract for 200 million doses of the covax vaccine. the contract was canceled last month after the revelation that the price brazil agreed to pay for the vaccine was over ten times what originally was estimated. bolsonaro has so far dismissed the investigations he's facing. on saturday he said it was his

mission to lead the destiny of the nation. for cnn, this is stefano pozzebon, bogota. >> health experts have emphasized that vaccinations are a life-saving necessity in the fight against covid but many barriers exist for those who have been forcefully displaced from their homes. the united nations refugee agency is monitoring access access for the vulnerable populations and says more must be done to get them inoculated. paula newton has that. >> reporter: they fled persecution around the world. now they face a new threat. as countries scramble to get their countries vaccinated, the u.n. is calling on countries to include refugees in their efforts. overcrowded camps make social distancing a challenge. communal water taps and lack of sanitation makes the battle against covid-19 even more difficult. getting a job has become much more difficult for older refugees. in latin america, earning a daily wage has become a luxury

for several of these older refugees according to a u.n. report. >> translator: some days, we hardly eat breakfast, and we don't have dinner. sometimes we do not even have breakfast. sometimes my wife and i eat only one meal a day. >> reporter: more than 9 million. forcibly displaced people live in asian countries. many of these nations are seeing an increase in covid-19 cases and vaccine shortages. that's according to the u.n. refugee agency. being a refugee puts them at the bottom of the list for vaccinations, the agency says. the u.n. refugee agency and save the children estimate that about 800,000 to 900,000 refugees live in cox bazaar in bangladesh. it's the most single densely populated refugee settlement in the world. in may, the camps here reported more than one thousand confirmed cases and zero vaccine roll-out. that's according to the u.n. not having citizenship and lack of documentation makes it even harder for this population to keep themselves safe.

>> refugees and other populations, some of the requirements that governments have put in place to register for the vaccine require national identity documents, which refugees and stateless populations often don't have. and so operations have been working at country level trying to come up with a system with governments where they will agree to use other documents. >> reporter: one positive note, refugees and asylum seekers have begun receiving covid doses in 91 of the 162 countries that the u.n. is now monitoring. paula newton, cnn. still ahead, the u.s. is updating evacuation plans at its embassy in kabul as america takes its most significant step yet in the drawdown of troops from afghanistan. plus an interstate shut down during an arms standoff with

police. we'll share what we're learning about the group behind a bizarre confrontation near boston. we'll have that coming up. stay with us. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options.

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welcome back to all of you watching in the united states, canada and around the world. i i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." u.s. officials are tracking a major new ransomeware attack targeting a key i.t. vendor. it's believed the hack is by the same group that hit meat supplier jbs, and the hackers may have links to russia and eastern europe. u.s.ed about was in michigan

saturday and talk turned to the cyber attack and if biden knows who is responsible, he isn't saying. cnn's arlette saenz reports. >> reporter: president biden says intelligence officials are still piecing together the details of a massive ransomeware attack that affected a key software vendor. that vendor named kaseya provides many products to i.t. management companies, and cyber security experts believe that the same criminal gang responsible for an attack on that meat supplier jbs, that that same gang was responsible for this attack against that software vendor. that gang is believed to originate in either eastern europe or russia. president biden told reporters that he was briefed on the matter as he traveled here to michigan on air force one. and that so far the u.s. government does not know who was responsible for the attack, and he said that it may not be the russian government.

take a listen. >> first of all, we're not sure who it is. the director of the intelligence community didn't give me a deep dive, and i'll know better tomorrow. and if it is either with the knowledge of and/or the consequence of russia, then i told putin we will respond. we're not certain. the initial thinking was it was not russian government. >> reporter: now the president raised the issue of cyber attacks with russia's president vladimir putin as they sat face-to-face in geneva, switzerland, last month. and following that meeting, the president told reporters that he told putin if these types of attacks were to continue, and if the russian golf was involved or had knowledge that the u.s. would be ready to respond. these issues of cyber attacks really such a point of contention between the u.s. and russia over the course of the past few months. arlette saenz, cnn, traveling with the president in travers city, michigan. the threat of escalating

violence in afghanistan has led u.s. officials to update their emergency evacuation plans at the american embassy in kabul. it comes just days after u.s. troops left bagram airbase, the center of military power in afghanistan, during 20 years of war. the taliban have made recent fw gains across the country. top u.s. military commanders warn civil war could come from the pullout. many are asking how long can the u.s. keep its diplomats in the country? >> reporter: 650 marine also look after the embassy in kabul and contractors will secure the international airport. i don't know that, kim, there will be no other u.s. presence left in afghanistan. that is certainly unnerving people here, obviously u.s. and

nato forces flying out of bagram airbase which was the nerve center of 20 years of u.s. operations early friday morning, that was the end of a chapter and for many local afghans, they feel a sense of betrayal, they feel like the united states is abandoning them and even though president biden says we are not, we are here to provide financial assistance, afghans aren't buying it. i spoke to one man yesterday who is head of an ngo here. he said i lived during the pal d taliban. i will not live under the taliban again. he can't believe that it has come to this, that the west, the international community, america left afghanistan in a state of helplessness, hopelessness, insecurity and violence. we've seen the taliban launching offenses across the country.

they're now in control of more than 50% of territory. yes, it's in the countryside but they are making advances towards these provincial capitals and like i say, afghans are feeling extremely nervous about the future, kim. >> thank you so much for your reporting there on the scene in kabul, appreciate it, anna coren. an arms standoff ended about as well as it could saturday in massachusetts. 11 people were taken into custody, and no one was hurt, after heavily armed men were confronted by police on the side of a busy interstate. cnn's evan mcmorris-santoro has more on what we're learning about this bizarre incident. >> reporter: a sigh of relief outside boston saturday as an armed standoff with police on a major highway ends peacefully. >> we were able to successfully resolve this situation through a combination of negotiation and some tactical maneuvers. >> reporter: an hours'-long standoff between heavily armed men and police on one of the

nation's busiest interstates ended without incident as authorities took 11 people into custody. still, many questions are left about what exactly was behind this potentially dangerous saturday morning just north of boston. >> they wanted to be heard. they wanted to be -- a variety of, not demands, but requests, that they just be allowed to leave the area, transit the area, without any accountability. and at the end of the day, we couldn't accommodate that. >> reporter: overnight, a highway patrol car came upon two vehicles in a breakdown lane on i-95. police say the heavily armed men, wearing tactical gear, were attempting to refuel one of their vehicles. after learning the men were armed but not carrying firearm licenses, the state trooper called for backup. some of the men fled into nearby woods. the standoff began. >> we are currently engaged with the subjects through our hostage negotiation team. we are talking with the subjects, some that are in the woods, some that are still at the vehicles in the breakdown lane where the original interaction occurred.

and we are hopeful that we will be able to resolve this peacefully with them. we're committed to a negotiation with them, having a conversation. >> reporter: portions of i-95 were closed in both directions for several hours, on a busy holiday weekend. those in nearby homes were told to go into lockdown as police attempted to negotiate with the group. >> i don't know if you can see this but he's loading his gun right now. >> reporter: the armed group appeared to have livestreamed their side of the standoff online. it's unclear if the man filming was one of the 11 arrested. >> we are not anti-government. our nation, which our flag is right here, has a treaty with your government. >> reporter: they appear to belong to a group called rise of the moors which seems to be connected with the moorish sovereignty movement that believes among other things an 18th century treaty between the u.s. and morocco grants them special rights. >> everyone remain calm! >> reporter: in livestreams from the highway, one member insisted they did not break laws and they

did not intend to be hostile. police said the men were passing through the state to attend some sort of training operation. >> we're abiding by the peaceful laws of the united states federal courts -- >> reporter: massachusetts officials said the state's laws are clear. >> they did not have gun licenses on them, first of all. massachusetts does not allow the carrying of a loaded or unloaded firearm on an interstate highway such as this. you can imagine 11 armed individuals standing with long guns slung on an interstate highway at 2:00 in the morning, certainly raises concerns. >> reporter: the men eventually surrendered to police on site without incident and authorities seized a still-undisclosed number of guns. >> i can share with you that a number of firearms have been seized. i cannot share with you the exact number. the two vehicles that were at the scene are being towed from the scene. they will be processed pursuant to a court-authorized search warrant, and only then will we know exact number of firearms that have been seized. >> reporter: the vital artery

that is i-95 was finally reopened to holiday travelers but the investigation around the incident is ongoing. it's expected officials will look into this little-known group and their motivations. >> the bunch of armed men are traveling in a car to do something, and we don't know what that something is. so that's where the investigation is going to go right now. >> reporter: authorities say the men taken into custody should appear first in court on tuesday. the investigation into that incident continues. for now, the highway is back open to traffic. evan mcmorris-santoro, cnn, new york. a 21st century virus may be breathing new life into old conspiracy theories. >> after this attack, those warnings of my grandparents have kind of flashed back and this made me very, very sorry and brought tears into my heart. >> we'll explain why covid restrictions might be fueling

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anti semitism in europe, melissa bell reports. >> reporter: elie rosen knows all about where hate can lead. his grandparents survived the holocaust and always warned him to keep his head down because there might be more to come. last august they were proved right. rosen was targeted along with his synagogue in the austrian city of grantz, its walls destroyed in 1938 defaced. >> after this attack, those

warnings of my grandparents flashed back and made me very, very sorry and brought tears into my heart. >> reporter: a few days later outside the synagogue, rosen was chased by a man wielding a baseball bat but managed to get back in his car just in time. >> certainly i was scared, being physically attacked, it is a dimension that is different than being verbal attack, which i'm used to, because anti semitism has risen within the last year. >> reporter: in 2020, anti semitic incidents in austria reached their highest levels since the country began keeping records 19 years ago and in germany, incidents rose as muches a30% according to a german watch dog. of the rise is blamed on harsh covid-19 lockdown restrictions. protesters common straiting held

signs depicting forced vaccination by jews and two people in berlin were shouted at they believe a man blamed jews for the pandemic. >> an xeeran. >> reporter: across europe anti semitic attacks have been rising for years. from a deadly standoff in 2015 to vienna, four people were killed outside a synagogue last year and the desecration of jewish graves like these in eastern france. in brussels, this rabbi wears a baseball cap when he goes out to hide his very identity. "of course i wear a yamalke at home but outside i prefer to cover my head less consp conspicuously." it's not healthy to will live in

an atmosphere of fear. as well as being vigilant we must tackle evil at the root of the problem and that is about being different. the holocaust killed an estimated 6 million jews in europe but as living memory gives way to footage so denial grows and hate speech returns. as well as the tension around covid lockdowns, the violence between israel and hamas in the middle east may also drive hate towards jews across europe like here in berlin. or in brussels, where the chants spoke of ancient battles between jews and muslims. >> it is the increase in expresses of anti semitism and anti semitic violence linked to events in the middle east. if we look for brmore broadly a

anti semitism in europe it's broader and wider and really a european issue. >> reporter: the hate is also spreading online according to human rights watch. horrific cartoons like this one depicting jews with a big hooked nose or this one in france of a conspiracy theory blaming jes for the pandemic and shared mistakenly by a candidate in recent regional elections. the european commission has a deal with tech companies to remove offensive content within 24 hours but only once it's been alerted. this is the memorial in the very heart of vienna to the 65,000 austrian jews deported during world war ii. most did not survive. it's a reminder of where words and conspiracy theorys can lead and also a reminder of europe's own violent home grown history of anti semitism and anti semitism that never quite

disappeared. ♪♪ prayers continue to be heard all over europe. from the center of paris to the old synagogue in vienna. elie rosen says his grandparents' approach of keeping a low profile after the holocaust was understandable but ultimately misguided. european jews keeping their heads down, he says, has not prevented anti semitism from rearing its head once again. >> contrary to my grandparents, i will tell my son or i will tell young jewish people to be proud of being jewish. >> reporter: melissa bell, cnn, vienna. a 98-year-old british woman has been awarded france's prestigious legion of honor in a ceremony in the uk. betty webb was just a teenager when she worked at the top secret park during world war ii,

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>> a top u.s. track star is speaking out about her failed drug test which may dash her hopes of getting a medal at the tokyo games. sha'carri richardson was suspended one month from the u.s. olympic team after testing positive for thc, a chemical found in marijuana. that means she is forbidden from running in the 100-meter sprint, her signature event. she may still be allowed to compete in a later event, like the 4x100 meter relay. she says the shock of learning her mother's death from a reporter is one reason why she consumed marijuana. >> i apologize. i didn't know how to control my emotions or deal with my emotions during that time. but sitting here, i just say, don't judge me. because i am human.

i'm you. i just happen to run a little faster. >> u.s. president joe biden said he was really proud of the way richardson responded to her suspension, and he weighed in on the drug test policy. listen to this. >> the rules are the rules. and everybody knows the rules going in. whether they should remain the rule is a different issue. the rules are the rules. i was really proud of her, the way she responded. english soccer fans are on cloud nine after their national team finally reached the euro 2020 semifinals. have a look at this. ♪♪ >> they're singing "football's coming home." that's how they celebrated in rome after england crushed ukraine 4-0 in the quarterfinal saturday. that was the first time in 25 years that england reached the semis. the three lions will face denmark, the cinderella story of the tournament. as patrick snell reports, the

danes feel they're on a roll. >> reporter: the finals of this year's european football championships are set. in a moment how england swept aside the ukraine to book their spot in the last four. another magnificent achievement for danish pofootball in 2020. this team gives its all for christian ericsson who continues his recovery after suffering a cardiac arrest during the national team's first match against finland. they've responded superbly and they got a dream start in the 5th minute, delaney heading home the opener just before halftime. it would be 2-0. casper dalberg continuing fine form at this competition with a great strike of his own. their opponents, czech republic giving themselves hope when patrick cheek netting his fifth of the euros but too little too late. denmark celebrating. look at these scenes, another famous and emotional victory for players and fans alike.

many fans may not have been born the last time denmark made it this far in the tournament. shocked the football world by famously coming off the beach to win the '92 euros, the country's capital city of copenhagen hosting an open air watch party, you can just see what it all means to them there in copenhagen. >> it was a great game. >> very, very good game. >> the players were amazing. the passion. it was just an amazing game. >> phenomenal. >> yeah, absolutely phenomenal. >> the best. >> yeah. so probably england at wembley. >> where, we don't know yet. >> we'll take them. >> we'll take anyone who comes our way, no problem. >> no problem. we've got the spirit. >> there's confidence for you. to rome, where '96 semifinalist england were too strong for ukraine, who were playing in the quarterfinals of a major competition for the first time. a dream start for the english, who were ahead around the four-minute mark. harry kane making no mistake from close range. then a towering header from

manchester united skipper harry mcguire, making it 2-0. kane making it three within minutes, effectively putting this rather one-sided contest to bed at the stadio olimpico. just past the hour mark, jordan henderson, 4-0. england desperately hoping to add to their 1966 world cup triumph, they're through to their first euro semis in a quarter of a century. all quarterfinal matches complete now. friday seeing italy and spain advance to set up their blockbuster clash on tuesday. now they've been joined by both denmark and england, who will meet on wednesday. both semis at wembley stadium in london. on that note, back to you. >> 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 africa" and for everyone celebrating here in the u.s., happy independence day.

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[ "me and you" by barry louis polisar ] ♪ me and you just singing on the train ♪ ♪ me and you listening to the rain ♪ ♪ me and you we are the same ♪ ♪ me and you have all the fame we need ♪ ♪ indeed, you and me are we ♪ ♪ me and you singing in the park ♪ ♪ me and you, we're waiting for the dark ♪

good morning. welcome to your "new day." happy fourth of july. search and rescue efforts are on hold in surfside, florida. officials prepare to demolish what is left of champlain tower south. they are also now locked in a race against mother nature. >> tropical storm elsa is eying florida this morning. more than a dozen counties are under a state of emergency now with impacts from the storm being felt as soon as tomorrow they believe. plus, a bizarre story out of massachusetts. how what started as a traffic

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