. . hello and welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada. ahead on "cnn newsroom," asia is the future according to president biden that was his message while visiting south korea. and, quote, absolute evil, ukraine's president condemning a missile attack on a cultural center that killed at least seven including a young girl. we're live in lviv with the latest. a tornado that ripped

through michigan. live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom." u.s. president will soon wrap up the second day of his first trip to asia as commander in chief. it comes after joe biden held talks with his south korean counterpart and reaffirm a alliance. both nations committed to a goal of denuclearization on the korea peninsula. here he is. >> translator: a sustainable piece of peninsula by a principaled and consistent policy toward north korea. in lock step with the biden administration i commit to safeguard peace on the korean peninsula and encourage north

korea to come forward for dialogue and engage in cooperation. we as leaders of the two countries reiterated our common goal of the complete denuclearization of the dprk. there's no compromise for security under this shared belief we concurred that strong deterrence against north korea is paramount. >> still concerns that they may still conduct a missile test. the war in ukraine was also a critical topic at those bilateral talks. the u.s. president called out putin as he's scheduled to sign an ukraine bill into law. >> it's not just a matter for europe it's an attack on democracy and the core

international principles of sovereignty and territorial. part of a global response with our allies and partners around the world to condemn russia's flag rant violations of international law and hold russia accountable and support the people of ukraine. we're live from seoul. let's start with their joint pledge of more military exercises. >> reporter: this was in the joint statement that the two leaders released before they came out for their press conference. initiate discussions about expanding these military exercises, remember they had been halted under president trump saying they cost too much and they could potentially ly

provocative as he was trying to bring north korea to the goernlting table. this is a significant step. a regular occurrence here on the korean peninsula to demonstrate a partnership between the u.s. and the south korea. building ever more powerful missiles. it remains to be seen whether that will come to pass. a significant statement they're talking about doing it. that wasn't the only place in today's events where president biden seemed to separate himself from somewhat from the approach that president trump took with north korea when president biden was asked whether he would meet with kim jong-un he only would do if kim seemed serious. so very important steps that the

president was laying out there, alongside his counterpart the new south korean president, one thing that the president went into today hoping to do was expand the partnership with south korea to go beyond just focusing on security issues related to the north, to look at economic issues and trade and sort of greater role for south korea in the indo-pacific and security issues. when they came out and spoke at that press conference, you heard them speak a lot about supply chain, technology, that will create a fullsome alliance between the two countries. kim? >> absolutely, i was going to ask paula about that, because, you know, it wasn't all about north korea the economy as well was a huge component of what they were talking about. >> reporter: that's right, it was expected to be as well. if you bear in mind the very

first stop for president biden as he landed here in south korea was the samsung semiconductor plant, they had put a lot of weight on to trying to restore supply lines, supply chains, certainly there has been a semiconductor shortage in america and has had an impact on american manufacturing. one of the themes over the last 24 hours, from president biden, and seconded by president yoon there should be stronger supply chains and economic partnerships with those of like-minded and similar values. certainly what we've seen is that what president yoon said during his campaign since the beginning of this year, he wanted a more comprehensive partnership with the u.s. if he became president, has come to fruition, he's been talking in his campaigning about wanting to

be more of an economic partnership, wanting to be more than just the military and security guarantees that were needed because of north korea, so focusing beyond that and more comprehensive and strategic relationship between the u.s. and south korea, this is exactly what we're hearing from president biden's side as well, that's what the u.s. is looking for, so this is one element that both sides have been at pains to highlight during president biden's trip here. now of course north korea has a way of inserting itself into every single agenda, and certainly it's done it once again, intelligent agencies saying that a missile launch could be imminent, whether it actually happens or not whether the president is in country or in japan, north korea will still manage it will be talked about significantly. the covid outbreak in north

korea, they admitted to just over a week ago, they were both willing to give assistance to north korea, in fact president biden said he's offered vaccines to north korea and china but hasn't heard anything from north korea. kim? >> perhaps not surprising. really appreciate your coverage, both of you, paula hancocks in seoul. ukraine, the situation at the steel plant in mariupol, russia claims more than 530 ukrainian forces surrendered on friday. now cnn can't confirm if all ukrainians have left the industrial site. >> translator: today we have

connection with our husbands, someone texted two days ago, someone texted two hours ago, now they are on their way from hell to hell. every inch of this path is deadly. >> the ukrainian commander was taken away from the steel plant in an armored vehicle. at least six people have been killed by russian shelling in the strategic city of donetsk, the center of some of the fiercest fighting of the war. ukraine's military in kherson said that russian troops continue to prevent ukrainians to evacuate. ukraine's counteroffensieive in the east has been proceeding. russia's heavy losses and lack of results are having

repercussions in moscow, several senior commanders have been fired for their early failures in the war. we have cnn war correspondents covering it. we begin with suzanne malveaux in lviv. suzanne, the plant in mariupol, we still don't know whether there are any ukrainian troops left there and we also don't know what might happen to the troops that have been surrendered. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, kim. very uncertain at this time. we're really just taking the word the information that's coming from the russians and clearly cnn hasn't been able to independently verify these numbers, but if you take a look and what we're doing here is monitoring social media messages and instagram and things of that nature because over the last couple of days we have been

watching intently as soldiers and even some high-ranking commanders and other officials inside the steel plant have been posting, some of them would vow to fight until the end, die there essentially not surrendering and the head commander inside that steel plant to beg his man to give up and stop the fight for mariupol, but the russians have said more than 3530 were evacuated and they'll be taken to a russian-controlled detention center nearby. the seriously wounded would be taken to an hospital, one of the wives of those soldiers who spoke out yesterday, saying that she fears her husband is going from one hell to another hell and that is, kim, because we don't have a sense of their condition at the detention center or that hospital facility, russian officials say

they will be treated in accordance with international law, also the russian investigative committee say they will interrogate some of these soldiers for potential crimes, trade or a swap with prisoners of war have essentially broken down and the large impact the big picture here, the loss of mariupol, essentially the russians being able to take this land bridge, make a land bridge from their territory, their country all the way to crimea and also to the water creating a sense of communication, of economic power, and access to the rest of the world, kim. >> and suzanne, going back to the bombing of that cultural center, just another brutal attack on what seems to be a civilian target. >> reporter: many civilian targets being hit and this one, a cultural center newly renovated in the region of

kharkiv, the president, president zelenskyy outraged by what he saw here, seven injured here, the building absolutely demolished. part of the case he's been making to the world the russians not only aimed at taking land and killing civilians, but killing their culture as well. we seeing the fight on the east and the eastern region as well. donetsk again being hit, those civilians, six ukrainians were killed including a shelter that was hit, a school that was being used as a shelter. kim, you should know, this particular area where civilians have been hiding and sheltering for three months now, and if you can only imagine what kind of situation they're in, only to have that shelter be hit. kim? >> yeah, just brutal as i said.

suzanne malveaux in lviv, thank you so much. russia has made good on its threat to halt natural gas exports to neighboring finland. the company rejected moscow's demand to pay in russia's rubbles. it will look to other paths. moscow has already stopped natural gas to poland and bulgaria after they refused to pay in the russia currency. and the rapid spread of the monkeypox virus is raising concern around the world, but does the public need to be worried? we'll look at that question whwn we come back. stay w with us. most by dermatologuncare bd ists and their families,

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the lows of bipolar depression can leave you down and in the dark. but what if you could begin to see the signs of hope all around you? what if you could let in the lyte? discover caplyta. caplyta is a once-daily pill, proven to deliver significant relief from bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and bipolar ii depression. and, in clinical trials, feelings of inner restlessness and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke.

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the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain, and swelling. could your story also be about ibs-c? talk to your doctor and say yess to linzess. learn how abbvie and ironwood could help you save on linzess. ready to style in just one step? introducing new tresemme one step stylers. five professional benefits. one simple step. totally effortless. styling has never been easier. tresemme. do it with style. it's been a rough week on wall street, the dow finished down overall for the eighth consecutive week making at this time longest weekly losing streak in nearly a century and the s&p 500 since the early days of the pandemic fell into bear

market territory dropping more than 20% from a record high in january. none of this is good news for president biden, a new ap poll shows his job approval at 39%. cnn spokesman spoke to an analyst about where he thought the market is head zbld toward a recession, the big rise in interest rates, which by some measures is the biggest record, we have 200 years of data in the bond market, we have never seen a selloff to this degree before, and the conference board put out a survey yesterday of ceos and 60% of them think that the u.s. is headed for a recession, so the market is consistent with all of this belief to use the fed term, they were hoping they could bring the economy in for a soft landing to reduce the inflation rate, but we're

getting more and more worried that it's going to be hard landing. >> another setback for the biden administration a federal judge in louisiana late friday blocked it from ending a trump-error restriction on title 42. >> reporter: this 27-year-old haitian woman is seven months pregnant, she and her husband have been at the south texas shelter. they left the situation in haiti because the situation in haiti was very dangerous. more than 1.2 million people have attempted to enter through mexico since october, about half have been expelled under title 42, the pandemic public health order that allows immigration agents to return migrants to mexico without a hearing the other half have been allowed into the u.s. pending their

immigration cases. where are you going? >> bridgeport. >> reporter: bridge port, connecticut. they say they have no money to get to their final destination, part of a new pattern happening at the border. no money and no immediate family to stay with. that was the case with this group of migrant men in san antonio. how many of you had money to buy a ticket to get to your destination? no. the result, a growing homeless population that could only get bigger when title 42 lifts and up to 18,000 migrants attempt to enter the u.s. every day, in miami, she's already helped hundreds of migrants. >> 280, almost 300 people, 100

are under 18. >> reporter: she runs a small nonprofit and says she's houses about 15 migrant families, including this family and their children. the venezuelan couple asked cnn to use their first names only. and says, they would be on the street if it wasn't for her. migrants continue to call for help but she says her housing capacity are maxed out. >> so we're offering relocation. >> reporter: an artist from venezuela, he was with a group of men we spoke with in san antonio last month, after two days his girlfriend's aunt told him he had to leave the home. he says he's now homeless in new york city.

she says she's homeless too, along with her two children. she asked cnn to not show her face or share her full name. a month into living with her cousin in new york city, she told you had to leave? >> si. >> reporter: she's now homeless. >> we're addressing the challenge of the regular migration is the biden administration issued a 20-page border plan for the end of title 42. sounding the alarm about the increase of homeless migrants. >> i cannot be responsible for the cost from a poor immigration policy that has no legitimate plan. >> reporter: as for the haitian couple -- his cousin is willing to take them into their home, they say that's what they were told, but the situation changed dramatically and now they're homeless. we asked the white house and dhs about this story and we were

directed to the border plan that was issued by dhs and specifically to the portion of the plan that says the administration is going to bolster the resources of nonprofit organizations, we followed up, what is in the plan in the interior of the country for this new pattern of homelessness that we found, we were directed back to the border plan. rosa flores, cnn. new numbers from the tracking agency data, 45% of all baby formula was out of stock nationwide last week. the shortage was even worse in these ten u.s. cities. the shortage was thrown president biden's west wing into crisis mode taking steps to address the issue including using military aircraft that will soon transport the first nestle formula from europe. they point out the three kinds

of formula on the way are hypo allergenic and cnn has been speaking with family that have been rationing form las. >> it would never occur to me that suddenly we wouldn't be able to get their formula. when this happened and we had no backup that she could take that we knew that she would like, as a mom i felt very terrible and i felt worried for her. i never expected not to have access to her formula. it just never really occurred to me that would happen. >> the spread of the monkey pox is raising concerns around the world, according to the world health organization there are at least 80 confirmed cases of the disease and 50 suspected cases world wilde, officials in new york city said one patient is

being treated as presumptive positive for monkeypox. a day after a man in massachusetts was diagnosed with the disease, he had recently traveled to canada. now we reached out to dr. paul beninger, at massachusetts general brigham, where the patient is being treated. the massachusetts resident, he's been hospitalized at massachusetts general hospital since may 12th, he's in isolation and stable condition, but the doctor said they're not sure how the patient caught the disease. turning now to covid-19 and troubling news from the white house covid czar. dr. ashish jha said that cases are being substantially undercounted because of at-home

tests. recent data from the cdc shows people who are unvaccinated have a rick of dying from covid than vaccinated. still ahead here on "cnn newsroom," cnn takes you to a village outside of kharkiv where the russians have pulled back but shelling with incendiary bombs. and russia's blockade of ukraine's port is threat eening food supplplies. s in seconds. for that one-of-a-kind whoa... ...which leaves you feeling... ahhhhhhh listerine. feel the whoa! bipolar depression. it made me feel trapapped in a fog.

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. the region has been the center of some of the fearest fighting of the war as russian troops try to advance in the southern port of mariupol, the week-long siege of the steel plant appears to have ended. the ukrainian commander ordered his fighters to stop defending the city. cnn can't confirm.

ukrainian president zelenskyy called it the epitome of russian evil and stupidity. as russian troops withdraw from around kharkiv. on friday, one town was hit with incendiary missions. >> reporter: putin would choke the light and life out of here, we're driving into the smoke of an incendiary munition attack in this village. home, field, even the air itself, torched. she said she saw it falling from the sky and her neighbor hit. >> reporter: the munition which

burns hot through everything in its path came after heavy normal shelling that makes you question so much here why russia needed to heat fire on top of heavy explosive, it hit ten minutes ago, this man says, pointing away. some left bewildered, others in the first moments of shock. value tina is have matter of fact as she describes what happened. >> reporter: she shows the courtyard where a man lies. she points to the body just behind the tree and then says who he is.

>> reporter: victor has rushed to check on their neighbor's home. russia occupied here for weeks and as it retreats these tiny corners of green is where it visits its anger, up the road toward russia's last positions with the border the shells land even closer. her husband died in shelling weeks ago and her house like everything here is ruined. >> reporter: for weeks it was occupied she lived across the street from an enormous russian

base. our guides from ukrainian rapid response unit are cautious, fighting is intensifying up the road and they know the russians have gotten comfortable here. their base, even needed this aircraft warning device up high to tell russian jets were friendly. each time they move forward, here they are in what was once a russian position and look all around you, impossible to know who's really in control of this area where the fight happening just on the other side of the hill. the smell of corpes under the pine, the threat of mines under f footsteps. clearly a significant russian base here, they're calling it a little town, using this forest as cover but, clearly, hit really hard. the tomb of the unknown russian soldiers this says, ghoulish

relics here. smoldering in the trees here, but swallowed in the silence. nick patton walsh, cnn. the fighting isn't just taking place on the battlefields on the ground but also on the black sea, the russian blockade of ukrainian ports continues to threaten food supplies and millions of lives around the world. the biden administration has been working with allies to get wheat out of the country. some say a military solution might be the best option using missiles to threaten russian ships. we're joined by lawrence friedman, from kings college, london. i want to get your thoughts on the state of the war right now for ukraine advances in kharkiv

and kherson but the loss of mariupol, for russia are they less concern of making advances than woholding what they have? >> we're at a pivotal stage at the moment. mariupol was expected to fell weeks ago, so it's symbolically important to the russians. they have taken it now. the main slog is in the hands and the russians really put everything into a particular offensive there while trying to hold the line elsewhere, and it's the fighting, one should never underestimate just how tough it is for both sides of this. the problem for the russians is just simply is one of logistics and manpower, president zelenskyy said today they've got 700,000 troops now, many of them

obviously unprepared and not very well trained volunteers but nonetheless in the battle, and that is potentially overwhelming for the russians who don't have that manpower at the moment. so time will tell for the ukrainians. at the moment it's quite a tough fight. >> maybe not surprising that we've heard that top commanders, russian commanders have been fired from their jobs given the lack of military progress on the ground, but what do you make of reports that president putin himself is making tactical military decisions short of granular decisions about troop movements athat a head of state shouldn't be doing. >> the military wanted to be known it's not all their fault, the leadership has been sending

them orders that run realistic. pushing the russian military to fight before it had a chance to recuperate for the battle of kyiv and in the north essential generally. so his influence is all the way through. but as i said, i suspect that some of this is about blame shifting. >> not surprising. so most of us have been sort of focused on the war on land but you've written recently about the importance of the war in particularly that blockade i mentioned at the top of the black sea, we had some dire warnings from international agencies about the impact this blockade will have on the whole world because of the loss of ukrainian exports like grain

which feeds so many people around the world, here's the head of the world food programme. >> it's absolutely essential that we allow these ports to open because this is not just about ukraine this is about the ports of the poor around the world who are on the brink of starvation as we speak, so i ask president putin if you have any heart at all to please open these ports. >> so, assuming you know putin doesn't do what he says and opens the ports, the end of this blockade will come militarily or diplomatically. >> there's a lot going on this issue both diplomatically and military issues. it's dawned on everybody how potentially serious it is. making international food

supplies very tight indeed and risking famine in a number of places. so it's a very serious issue. so i think there's a few issues, one issue is the mining that ukraine did. the ukrainians says with better anti-ship missiles those mines could be removed but they're still worried about the vulnerability there, so that's a one issue. if you move the convoy, set up a humanitarian corridor will the russians attack it? i think this requires a number of things to be met, one turkey has to agree because turkey controls access to the black sea, i think it probably will, as humanitarian, secondly it's not particularly in russia's

interests to be seen to be blocking humanitarian movement but they want something in return, will this affect some of the sanctions on russian shipping? in the end you need military force if your going to convince them to make the journey. also readiness to fire back should russian ships take aim. i suspect that this could happen. i think people -- they wouldn't want to brand it as a nato operation, they would brand it as a correlation or an u.n. operation. but i think the pressure to do something about this is only going to grow. >> a very powerful -- >> you can do it through the

general assembly it's not inevitable they'd block it. obviously they'll have their own options here. >> yeah, well, as i said, hopefully there's movement on this issue because as we outline so much at stake there. lawrence friedman, thank you so much for your perspective. really appreciate it. >> my pleasure. less than half an hour remains for voters on australia's west coast. latest in a live report ahead.

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polls on australia's west coast will close inless than 15 minutes and counting has already begun in an election that will decide who leads the country for the next three years. scott morrison is seeking re-election. his main opponent is the labour party, voting is compulsory.

let's get the latest from cnn live in hong kong. really fascinating election here, we might have change in the country that at least politically has been very constant for a long time. >> reporter: yeah, constant and conservative that's certainly the case, no seats are being called as yet, i mean we're less than two hours into vote counting, but certainly we'll be seeing seats go to labour party or the incumbent coalition party. what we're seeing, kim s a real shift to independents, climate change, for integrity of government and that really speaks to the disillusionment felt by australian voters for those two major parties, they want change, they want the leaders of australia to have

vision, to bring about reforms that are so desperately needed. australia pretty much coasted through the pandemic relatively unscathed. but they've seen an incrkrcreas inflation. people are finding it tough. now as far as scott morrison goes, he's been in power since 2018, he took over in a leadership spill, he was elected in to 19 which many people thought he would lose, that was considered ta miracle. he's deeply unpopular, he's seen as being arrogant, out of touch with the people. anthony is considered to be a veteran of the labour party, he's been around for a very long time, voters say they don't know a lot about him, he's the son of

a single mother, he was the first person in his family to attend university, he's very proud of his working class roots, something that he's been playing up throughout his election campaign. let's take a look at what anthony albanese had to say >> my message is, i want to represent all australians, i want to unite the country. there have been a lot of divisions in recent times. scott morrison looks for division rather than unity. i want to bring australia together. regardless of how people vote in our democracy, it's great that people express their views at the ballot box, once it's done then we move to unite and to move forward as a nation. i believe that we can. >> reporter: now the party need

76 seats for an outright majority. this could go to a hung parliament. >> thank you so much. a rare tornado devastates a community in michigan the lastest from the cnn weather center ahead. stay with us. just one step? introducing new tresemme one step stylers. five professional benefits. one simple s step. totally effortless. styling has never bebeen easie. tresemme. do it with style. what are you recommending for r muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine e lows of bipolar depression can leave you down and in the dark. but what if you could begin to see the signs of hope all around you? what if you could let in the lyte?

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at least one person dead and dozen others hospitalized after a tornado touched down in gaylord, michigan. power outages reported. almost 14,000 people without power. the tornado took out an insane amount of buildings, adding, the town is devastated. joining me now is derek van dam. >> the national weather service called it a large and destructive dangerous tornado ongoing across northern sections of the lower peninsula of michigan. you saw the damage. the moment when the actual twister formed you can see some of the debris being lofted into the air as well.

it's been moving at 55 miles per hour when it had its brief encounter with the town of gaylord. the disaster delack ration will help the state government make some of those remedies more easily available. quite incredible to see the moment when the tornado actually formed. getting back to the map behind me, you can see the cold front marked with the precipitation. cooler and more stable air mass to the north, and the warm air to the south, the supercell formed in advance of the passage of that cold front, there it is moving across gaylord. a tornado formed, what the strength was determined by the national weather service, here's the culprit, the cold front sagging eastward and the cold

front starts to bring a respite from the heat, the ongoing heat that's taking place from some of the major east coast cities. the heat advisory, stepping outside it will feel like in the upper 90s in many of those regions. the waters still there in the middle 50s. the potential to reach 60 record high temperatures for the day today. new york city, you're going to reach 90 degrees. your record is 93. look at philadelphia and washington, could smash their daytime highs. kim? >> all right, derek, thank you so much. appreciate it. that wraps up this hour of "cnn newsroom." please do stay with us, newday is next.

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good morning, thank you so much for joining us on "new day," it's saturday, may 21st, i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm amara walker, thank you for starting your day with us. president biden shoring up u.s. alliances and promoting economic cooperation. he met with south korea's newl