hello, welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching cnn "newsroom." just ahead, as the u.s., japan, india and australia meet to tack the huge global issues of ukraine, covid and preserving democracy, president biden again finds himself backtracking on his comments about taiwan. we're houring away from

polls opening up in georgia. why this pivotal election is pitting donald trump against mike pence. and how the former vice president could one up his old boss. plus vladimir putin receives a stinging rebuke from one of his senior diplomats. why a top russian official says he's never been so ashamed of his country. good to have you with us. right now, the second in person summit of the quad is wrapping up in tokyo. leaders of the informal alliance between the u.s., japan, australia and india have been holding talks one on one. u.s. president biden met with indian prime minister. also meeting with the australia new prime minister.

one key focus of all these meetings, russia's war on ukraine. >> russia's assault on ukraine only heightens the importance of those goals. the principles of international order, territorial integrity and sovereignty, international law, human rights. must always be defended regardless of where they're violated in the world. so the quad has a lot of work ahead of us. >> the summit caps off his trip to asia. and attempt to bolster u.s. alliances in the region and counter china's growing dominance. the visit hasn't been without controversy. the white house is walking back his comments that the u.s. would be willing to defend taiwan militarily if china attacks. mr. biden is clarifying u.s. policy on the issue is unchanged. beijing is pushing back telling the u.s. not to meddle in its internal affairs.

and cnn is covering this story from every angle with reporters spread out across the region. kevin is live in tokyo. steven jang in beijing with reaction from china. and standing by in india. good to see you all. kevin, let's start with you. of course the main point coming out of the quad summit but also president biden's clarification on what he said regarding taiwan the day before. >> that comment is still following the president today. you saw that when he was asked question about it. whether the u.s. policy of strategic am guty towards taiwan was dead. he said no. trying to tamp down on the suggestion that he had thrown out a long standing stance. now the white house did come out and clarify say that no u.s. policy had changed. i will say when you talk to the president aids there's not a great deal of consternation

about the president's comments. and i think the president and his team really think that the calculus in all of this changed by russia's invasion in ukraine. that if there's ever a moment to sort of signal to china not to move on taiwan, now the is the time. the quad summit has seen something of a counter to china in this region. and of course the white house says that it's beyond that. the countries have other things they can cooperate on and other shared interests. it's certainly is china that is looming in the backdrop of all of these talks. now the leaders did come out with modest announcements today. they say they're going to work on sharing covid-19 vaccines in particular the pediatric doses. and they announced a maritime information sharing program. certainly it is china that is looming over all of this in this picture of the collective united

front in asia with the united states participation. something that the president will hopes to lead asia with as he departs later today. >> all right. steven, i want to turn to you of course in beijing to get the latest on china's reaction to president biden's comments. regarding taiwan and of course his clarification. anymore on that? >> no official response to the clarification just yet. i think china's likely to stick to the usual talking points claiming taiwan is the reddest of the so called red line. even though the ruling communist party has never controlled the island they consider part of chinese territory. that's why they have a lashing out at the remarks monday warning that u.s. not to underestimate 1.4 billion resolve to defend sovereignty. the fiery rhetoric is not now. the questions seem to be whether

how many of these presidential gaffes if you will would convince the beijing leadership that there is a real u.s. policy shift on taiwan. it has been replaced by clarity. regardless of the backtracking after wards. that then the next question becomes whether the shift would change the thinking or calculation of chinese supreme leader xi jinping. many think instead of deterring him, he may accelerate the planning and preparation because as much as they hate the comparison between taiwan and ukraine, one likely lesson they have taken away from the war seems to be the longer you wait the more difficult it may become to take over taiwan by force. because of the likely improvement in taiwan's defense capabilities with the u.s. getting more serious in helping and preparing the island to fight the war. >> that is a critical point. what more are you learning about the one on one meeting between

india prime minister and president biden? given india has resisted to this point the u.s. pressure to punish russia over its war on ukraine. >> ahead of the meetings between the prime minister and u.s. president, biden mentioned that ukraine would be a point that they will be talking about. it's on their agenda and will be closely concerting on it. he described russia invasion of ukraine as brutal and unjustified and saying the impact of the global world order is something they had discuss and of course also the mitigating factors really to ensure they can somehow control the fall out of the invasion. what's very clear is that initially joe biden a couple of weeks ago did talk about india stand. he called it shifty. but over the next few weeks we have a lot of people from the

u.s. administration talking about and acknowledging india's historic past with russia and how it depends on russia for defense supplies. so somewhere down the line americans have now just accepted the fact that india is really going to be firm on keeping a neutral stand on russia's invasion of ukraine. they're looking forward to talking about things where they have common ground. of course the impact of the war on global food security is going to be another key issue. given that india has just banned the export of wheat outside the country. >> all right. many thanks to all three of you. appreciate it. voters will be going to the polls today for primaries and run off elections in five u.s. states. donald trump's name is not on the ballot but his influence looms large in republican races across the country. former white house press

secretary sarah huckabee sanders is running for governor in arkansas and a slew of other candidates hoping to capitalize on their connections to the former president. the biggest test of trump's power will be in the georgia republican governor's primary. where he's backing former senator david purdue. the latest fox news poll shows incumbent brian kemp leading by a more than two to one margin. trump has lashed out at kemp for not supporting his efforts to over turn the 2020 election. the winner will face former state house democratic leader stacy agrams. she lost to kemp in 2018. governor kemp got some high profile help in the final rally of his primary campaign. he was joined on stage by former vice president mike pence. >> i am here to support brian kemp in tomorrow's republican primary. i can honestly say i was for

brian kemp before it was cool. when you say yes to governor brian kemp tomorrow, you will send a deafening message all across america that the republican party is the party of the future. >> now that endorsement is not sitting well with trump. who claims he salvaged pences political career when he picked him as his running mate in 2016. trump accused pence of parachuting into this years races in a desperate attempt at relevance. >> brian kemp is truly a embarrassment to the republican party. because of what's taken place in your great state, georgia. and david will make a massive upgrade as your governor. >> republicans are going after stacy abrams for comments she made over the weekend about the quality of life for georgia. take a listen.

>> i am tired of hearing about being the best state in the country to do business when we are the worst state in the country to live. let me context. when you are number 48 for mental health, number one for maternal mortality, when you have an incarceration rate on the rise and wages that are on the decline. you are not the number one place to live. >> governor kemp responded on twitter calling georgia the best state to live, work and raise a family. his opponent in the republican primary took it a step further. >> did you see what she said this weekend? georgia is the worst place in the country to live. she ain't from here. let her go back where she came from. she doesn't like it here. the only thing she wants is to be president of the united states. she doesn't care about the people of georgia. that's clear. she told black farmers you don't

need to be on the farm and told black workers in hospitality, she's the demeaning her own race. i'm really over this. she should never be considered for material for a governor of any state. much less our state where she hates to live. >> voting in georgia is already breaking records. just by new election security law that democrats predicted would suppress turn out. cnn has the report. >> i have never been so excited to stand in line. and this has me feeling good and optimistic that the numbers are in. people care and we're putting our votes where it counts. >> georgia primary voters are turning out early and in record numbers. >> georgia voters now they know that the nation looks at them as a state to pay attention to. >> during the three week early voting period that ended last friday, more than 850,000 people cast a ballot in person or by mail in the georgia primary.

a 168% increase compared to the same time period of the 2018 primary. and that increase includes both republicans and democrats. it's good news says secretary of state. who is seeking reelection this year. >> we passed the election integrity act of 2021, everyone said it was going to make it hard to vote. the numbers prove them wrong. >> the turn out defied predictions for democrats and voting rights activists that the new law could lead to a drop off in voting. president biden and stacy abrams running opposed at a democrat. both liken the bill to jim crow last year. >> we have to remember the voters suppression isn't about stopping every voter. it's blocking and impeding voters who are considered inconvenient. >> the controversy election law signed by governor kemp in march 2021 imposes new voters id requirements for absentee ballots. limit the use of ballot drop boxes and hours they're available. how voters can be provided food and water near a polling

location and adds an additional saturday of early voting while making it optional for counties to have two sundays for early voting. >> this expand access. >> the republican controlled georgia lelgtture approved the voting law after joe biden became the first democratic presidential candidate to win in georgia in nearly three decades. >> we're clear that was voting suppression and intended to intimidate voters. whatever they try to do it's not going to work. we'll show up and show out. >> the new georgia project voters registration group founded by abrams says the new law maybe mobilizing voters but still creating obstacles. >> we're at the poll tomorrow, how do we hand out ponchos and not get arrested. >> it's hard to measure the impact, it's clear enthusiasm remains high. >> there was a lot of hyper bole on both side about the bill. the question is, will those

tweaks impact voters in ways that could influence the out come of a close race? >> election officials tell me over all they do expect to see record turn out for a primary. the last time they saw a record was during the 2018 georgia primary where 1.3 million people cast a ballot. i have been speaking to activists and tell me they're working harder this time around to get out the vote because they're concerned about this new voting law. the new georgia project says they are aiming to get 50,000 voters registered by fall. and be sure to follow all the key races right here on cnn. we're expecting the first results today at 7:00 p.m. on the east coast. that is 7:00 a.m. wednesday in hong kong. still to come, a russian voice of dissent against the war on ukraine.

this time from a long time diplomat. we'll have the details. president biden expected to meet with u.s. embassy staff in tokyo. we'll take you live to japan when that happens. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed aay to have $100,000 or more of life sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance.

heavy fighting is being reported in parts of eastern ukraine where russian forces have been intensifying their attacks in recent weeks. one official says russian missile strikes have damaged the railway infrastructure in the region. and the head of the military administration reports fighting in the direction. this comes as vladimir putin

faces growing opposition to the invasion. a long time russian diplomat announced his resignation monday in protest against the war. meantime in kyiv a 21-year-old russian soldier was found guilty of war crimes monday and sentenced to life in prison. this was ukraine's first war crimes trial since the start of the invasion. the administration is considering sending u.s. special operations forces to help guard the u.s. embassy in kyiv. but they say the discussions are in the early stages. the embassy reopened last week after being closed for three months. cnn is standing by in lviv. we begin with claire in london. good morning to you. let's take a closer look at this story about russian diplomat, resigning in protest over the war on ukraine.

he used pretty strong words against president putin and his war in ukraine. we don't often see this. so just how brave and dangerous is this for him? >> this is extremely rare. voices of dissent while there have been fairly prominent examples in recent weeks, are very rare in russia. certainly in the government. this was an employee of the russian foreign ministry a veteran of 20 years. he was serving at the parliament mission to the un. he did not hold back. he said even after 20 years of service he has never been so ashamed of his country as he was february 24. and continuing aggressive war unleashed by putin. against ukraine and against the entire western world is not only a crime against the ukrainian people but also the most serious crime against the people of russia. he accused his own employer the

foreign ministry of lying and unprofessionalism. that has become catastrophic. we have had no comment from the russian foreign ministry. many are willing to stand up to putin despite the kremlin best efforts to manufacture disinformation. to provide context, is it many or not many is there a seat change in public opinion in russia. don't forget he was outside the country. not subject to the same information control that they have there. the independent center publishes polling on russian views and various things. if you look at their recent polling on whether people support the actions of the armed forces of russia in ukraine, you see a bit of a shift in march it was 53%. it's come down to 45%. if you look at president putin's approval rating that jumped the start of the war from 71% in february to 83% in march.

and it's only come down slightly in april to 82%. this was very rare, very significant extremely brave. i don't think it signals a major seat change in terms of russian public opinion. >> interesting. what more are you learning about the sentencing of the russian soldier? >> the first conviction of a russian soldier for war crimes in ukraine. 21-year-old sentenced to life in prison. he intends to appeal according to his lawyer. his defense he admitted to killing the unarmed civilian, his defense he was acting under orders and under intense pressure backed up by another russian soldier who testified. ukraine prosecutor general says this is potentially the first of many. 13,000 war crimes under investigation in ukraine. as for the kremlin they are concerned about the citizen.

and didn't rule out potentially doing more to protect his interests and said this is not easy. there aren't many channels open but will not consider the possibility of making attempts through other channels. >> all right. many thanks. joining us live from london. appreciate it that. let's go to you now in lviv. get the latest on what's happening across ukraine. >> as a matter of fact, there is a new initiative that the first lady of ukraine is launching with the world health organization. and that really is a addressing the mental health crisis. the serious trama that many ukrainians are feeling through this war period. there are signs throughout the country of really families and communities torn apart. parents lost their children. children have been orphaned. the assaults of rape and war and the uncertainty of the future. and there is an american group that is here the center for mind body medicine. it's partnering with ukrainians,

professionals, educators going into the communities now to address the trama that people are now feeling. to give them to teach them some simple techniques and tools to begin the healing. >> reporter: in the cities of bucha. the streets are quiet. the sunshines brightly. the russian forces that commit td gruesome crimes just weeks ago are gone. as part of the therapy exercise with their family, 8-year-old is asked to draw what it was like for her during fighting. >> tell me what the picture is of? >> the russian warrior killed the child. >> american psychiatrist is in ukraine. working with local partners to develop an urgent program to address the overwhelming trama here. >> most important thing first is

to say to people, there is a possibility of change. this isn't necessarily permanent. there is hope. >> from tanks and bombs. everything. >> for this 19-year-old, her worst nightmare was realized. bombarded here. after already fleeing hr childhood home in the east. when russia attacked in 2014. >> the war for eight years. this is my family we sleep in this room. >> her family sheltered in the basement with their neighbors for more than a week. >> i was sleeping here when it was bombed. >> outside, dead bodies were found in the streets. >> it's very hard when you understand that you maybe lost your home. again. and you are afraid you can die. >> now gordon teaches her techniques to help cope. using deep breathing and

movement. >> shaking and dancing allows people the trama frozen bodies to melt. >> she now counsels children who lost parents will join a workshop he's offering. on how to fight trama during what's expected to be a long conflict. >> really nice to see them. >> the family is on the move and facing multiple crisis. living in a shelter with four children in western ukraine lviv. since fleeing their home in the east. a missile attack at their neighborhood train station traumatized the children. >> they ran in home and hid themselves under the bed. >> gordon asked them to draw. and their pictures are dark. >> this is a grave. >> for this 13-year-old. >> she draws herself collapsed in the ground in a state of total terror. with a railway station blowing up. >> her mother reveals she cannot express her own emotions.

she has to be strong for her children. her daughter is overwhelmed with grief. >> the pain fades a little but still i want to go home. >> in due time. do you think you will? >> yes. >> her family's future she imagines a little brighter. a first step to healing. >> he will be working with the famed ukrainian therapist. they will be partnering with the catholic university in ukraine for a two day online emergency session. june 6 and 7. really to address this crisis if you will and to try to begin training, using the simple techniques of meditation as well as group sessions and discussions and drawings and things of that nature to try to help those who are most traumatized and continue to be traumatized to begin the process of healing.

>> great story. live from lviv, many thanks. just two weeks into the job in south korea new president is already extending a gesture of goodwill to pyongyang. president yoon speaks with cnn in an exclusive interview. plus the global out break of monkey pox is now suspected of reaching new corners of the u.s. and spreading further across europe. we'll take a look at that. back in just a moment. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you l loe that will never memess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream.

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yoon's political career is off to a whirlwind start. south korea new president is a foreign policy novice. but thrust onto the world stage after a summit with u.s. president biden and just two weeks into the job, he is tackling his country's relationship with north korea head on. president yoon spoke with cnn pall l.a. hancock. his first interview since his inauguration. she joins us live from seoul. what all did the president tell you about his plans for dealing with north korea and of course other critical issues? >> he really seemed to have a jewel track approach at this

point when it comes to north korea. just earlier today the joint chief of staff pointed out they believe north korea finished preparations for a potential missile or under ground nuclear test. u.s. intelligence saying they believe it could happen with president is in the region. he's in japan at the moment. i did ask president yoon about that. and the president was saying if there was a seventh under ground nuclear test, the response would be coordinated with the u.s. and it would be stronger and firmer than it has been before. he also said that if kim jong un wants to talk it's up to him to initiate the dialogue. it is a big if. he doesn't appear to be in the mood for talking rather for testing. president said he didn't want north korea to collapse, he would like to see north korea prosper alongside south korea. on the other side of that, away from the military side, he was speaking about offering covid vaccines and masks and testing

kits to north korea as well. just under two weeks ago north korea nitted they were under going an omicron out break. 3 million people fever cases they say because they can't confirm they have covid due to lack of testing kits. i pointed out to him that it's very difficult for kim jong un to accept help from the u.s. and south korea. i asked how else he could do it. >> if north korea accepts these medical supplies to quickly distribute them to the people, we will provide them in any method north korea wishes. it could be through a third country or international organization. we are fully prepared. >> now we don't know how bad the situation is in north korea. they said things are getting better. but we all know from experience the variant doesn't get better after a matter of two weeks. >> live from seoul, many thanks. health officials are

tracking the spread of monkey pox around the world as the virus typically found in africa is now suspected of reaching the western u.s. cnn tally confirmed case in at least 15 countries. the uk and portugal reported additional infections on monday. denmark confirmed its first case. the virus is not as contagious as covid-19 and anyone can get or spread it. but the cdc warns some groups may have a greater chance of exposure. particularly the lgbtq plus community. >> what we're seeing are cases detected in the communities of men having sex with men. but, as surveillance expands we expect that more cases will be seen. >> the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention is in the process of releasing vaccines from a national stockpile for high risk people. the head of the imf says the

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finally something to cheer about on wall street.

the dow soared on monday. looking to bounce back from its longest weekly losing streak in almost a century. strong earnings from jp morgan chase and other banks drove the rally. along with comments from president biden about maybe lifting some of the tariffs on china. the dow was up nearly 620 points a gain of almost 2%. the nasdaq and sp 500 also surge. and just looking at futures the rally could be short lived. we'll keep an eye on that. a lot has changed since the last world economic forum in davos, switzerland. the coronavirus out break in china was little more than a remote threat. a major armed conflict in europe was on nobody's list of major risks. more than two years later, the world has been up ended but covid and russia's invasion of ukraine. and chief economist at the forum warn of declining wages, high inflation and a global food

crisis. ukraine is also said to stage this year president zelenskyy kicked off the conference. calling for a full oil embargo against russia. he told the audience the world must act now. and for more on davos, cnn anna stewart joins us live from london. pretty grim out look. with so many global challenges there. as we just reported, ukraine's president called for a full oil embargo against russia. what else did he say? >> he called for that before. he wants to see tougher sanctions. we wants to see all trade with russia stopped absolutely right now. that was strong comments. he reflected on what would have happened had the west implemented sanctions against russia sooner. as a preventive measure before the invasion and questions whether russia would have invaded had it been the case and really the discussions in davos.

last year the virtual conference, vladimir putin gave a speech. and the world defended him speaking last year saying it was important to keep a dialogue open with russia. this year, the whole russian delegation hasn't been invited. a big change there. lots of interviews for cnn on the ground with world leaders. politicians, ceos. richard quest spoke to the finance minister and asked do you worry the world might forget about this war as it's about to enter the fourth month? she said no because it will cost everyone. take a listen. >> putin hasn't just declared war on ukraine, he's declared war on all of the hungry people in africa, middle east and asia. he's declared war on our global economic system. with each day we're all going to realize that with greater intensity and return everyone to ending this war. and ensuring ukraine prevails. >> the impact on energy security and food security are front and

center at the world economic forum. two big speeches to watch out for in the next couple hours. eu commission president will be speaking. lots of attention will be on the delays and divisions over the sixth round of sanctions and the oil embargo. and straight after that, the nate toe secretnato secretary. and the objections from turkey. >> live from london. many thanks. still to come, the hunt is on for a woman wanted in the murder of a professional cyclist. is a love triangle at the center of it all? through the challenges, the hurt, the doubt, the pain. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze.

a suspected killer is on the run as authorities in texas investigate a possible love triangle murder. searching for caitlyn arm strong on the left. they believe she shot and killed star cyclist who dated her boyfriend. 35-year-old procyclist, colin strik land. we have the story. >> reporter: a man hunt is under way for 34-year-old caitlyn arm strong in the suspected murder of professional cyclist anna wilson. >> she is sneaking through in to the finish. this is wilson.

>> wilson known as mo. was considered one of the best racing cyclists in the world. police suspect she was killed in a love triangle gone wrong. after arm strong learned wilson had been spending time with her boyfriend, fellow cyclist colin strict land. on may 11, wilson was in texas preparing for an upcoming race. austin police say that night, 25-year-old wilson was found murdered in the bathroom of a friends home. she was shot multiple times. according to a police affidavit on the day she was murdered, she went to a public swimming pool and had dinner with fellow cyclist strik land. the two had a brief romantic relationship in the fall of 2021 while he was on break with his girlfriend who he dated for three years. video somhows her car pulling u

to the house where wilson was staying around the time she was murdered. and a gun is the likely murder weapon. the police affidavit also states that authorities have learned that arm strong was furious and shaking in anger when she learned of the romantic relationship with wilson in january. the day after the murder, she was interviewed by investigators and presented with the evidence. the police affidavit described her as being very still and guarded as investigators detailed what they had discovered. she then requested to leave. a week later, u.s. marshalls announce they were assisting in a search for arm strong . the 34-year-old woman disappeared since her interview with police. just weeks before her murder, wilson was celebrating with friends after winning the belgium waffle ride in california. these are the last images of her

competing in a sport she dominated. wilson is described as a role model yet shy and compassionate. an athlete who developed an intense passion nor cycling growing up in vermont. in a statement to the newspaper, he says he cannot express his regret and torture she feels for his proximity to the murder of wilson. her family says they're not commenting on the details of the investigation only to say that at the time of her murder, they do not believe she was involved in a romantic relationship with anyone. cnn, dallas. such a tragic story. i want to thank you for spending part of your day with me. be sure to connect with me on twitter. "newsroom" is coming up next.

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a very warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm isa soares in london. just ahead here on "cnn newsroom" -- >> i am here to support brian kemp. >> he has divided our party, he allowed him to steal our election, he is covering it up. >> i've done exactly what i told people would do. g that is what