hello welcome. we are at cnn headquarters in atlanta. donald trump's defensive response to his own daughter's testimony to the january 6th committee on the capitol insurrection, we will have details and a look at what comes next. russia is destroying high rises with the bodies of the deceased still inside. a grim picture paired with fears that moscow has the revenue to continue war for a long time. details in a live record from kyiv. and we will introduce you to the american medic on the front line of the war. find out why she bought a one-way ticket to ukraine. ♪ ♪ there's a growing sense of urgency among members of congress ahead of monday's

second hearing on the january 6th insurrection. the select committee has planned six more hearings this month to present itself preliminary f findings and they say their por -- they insist they will present evidence this month proving the deadly riot on january 6th was the culmination of an elaborate plan to overturn the election. since the first hearing on thursday, trump and his supporters have been pushing back among the emerging narrative. we have more on it from jessica snyder. >> it's now effectively a riot. >> reporter: tonight the impact being felt from the first hearing as they set the stage for what's to come. some republicans are looking to discredit the findings. while the former president is reacting to this stunning allegation. >> you were aware of the rioters

chants, hang mike pence, the former president said maybe the fans have the right idea. >> trump responded i never said hang mike pence. it's a made up story or fake news. the committee's first hearing focused on trump's central rolan couraging the rioters. and in his months long efforts to discredit the election. and the attempted coup. >> trump is at the center of conspiracy. and ultimately donald trump, the president of the united states spurred a mob of domestic enemies of the constitution to march down the capitol and subvert american democracy. >> reporter: the committee is making its case with a parade of

trump officials and family members who have given depositions this year. and former attorney general bill barr said the election was clean and his daughter agreed. >> i made it clear that i did not agree with saying the election was stolen and putting out this stuff which i told the president was -- and i didn't want to be a part of it. and it's why i decided to leave when i did. >> and they are down playing the effect, and saying that ivanka trump was not involved in looking at or studying election results she had long since checked out and was only trying to be respectful to bill barr in his position as attorney general, he sucked. and one denied that he asked for a pardon from the president.

>> representative perry was seeking a presidential pardon en. others sought presidential pardons. >> congressman perry tweeting the notion that i sought a presidential pardon, was a shameless and soulless lie. and president biden weighing in saying the future of democracy is at stake. >> it's important for the people to understand what happened. it's the same forces that led january 6th, is at work today. >> reporter: they have laid out a road map, they will focus on the months long effort to spread false information about the election, even though he and his indiv advisers had been told repeatedly that trump lost.

and there will be witnesses monday. jessica snyder. cnn, washington. most american consumers know that the price of everything is going up and the forecast is not good. the highest inflation is cnn, 8.6% soaring prices for fuel and food means that americans are struggling to buy basic necessities and the big part of the blame has been laid at russia due to the war in ukraine. >> make no mistake, i know inflation is a challenge to american families. today's inflation report confirmed what we know, putin's price hike is hitting america hard. >> inflation is a global problem. they are closely monitoring the situation in the u.s. in turkey,

it's a staggering 73.5 percent and all of it points to the risk of a global recession as people are forced to cut back on their normal consumer spending. u.s. markets fell after the release of the report showing higher than expected consumer price increases, the dow closed down 880 points and the s&p fell nearly 3% and the nasdaq dropped 3.5%. investors are concerned that the inflation data will force the federal reserve to be more aggressive about rate hikes when it meets next week. shifting now to the war in ukraine. that country's military intelligence said russia's economic resources can keep the war going for another year. intelligence officials say moscow will likely try to pause the fighting at some point to try to get sanctions lifted, but after that the invasion would resume. meanwhile, in mariupol the city's mayor said russia is not

even trying give proper burials to those killed in the bombardment of the cities. russia has torn down 1300 high rises even though dozens of bodies were buried under each. and ukraine is condemning what it calls a sham trial of three foreign fighters that fought in the military that have been sentenced to death. ukraine said they are legitimate military members protected by the geneva convention. selma we have been focused on the ground war and there's increasing concern about the situation at sea. growing concerns about the russian maritime block aid that could push millions in to hunger. absolutely, and the international community, ukraine and their allies say it's something that russia is

essentially holding hostage and they are using food as a weapon. let me explain. if you look at the gains that they have made over the course of the last few weeks a lot of it is concentrated in the southeast of the ukraine, along the coast, a along the black sea. and it's from those ports that of course, before this conflict, ukraine exported 90% of its grain. this is a country that is a bread basket for the world. it provides the much needed grain to africa and middle east and other countries and again, it's through the ports that they know longer have access to, that they are able to export this grain. so, what ukraine is saying is that russia is putting the war ships in the black sea, preventing ukrainians to export grain from places like odessa, meaning this all imported grain is not reaching the markets it needs to reach in the middle east and in africa. that could push the united

nations estimates, 49 million people in to famine or famine like conditions. it can trigger unrest in other places. there was negotiations last week to try to unblock this. there was no resolution found. and we heard yesterday from a g german official saying it's being used as a weapon by russia. now, of course, russia for its part disagrees, it said that russia needs to demine the waters and they will allow the exports to go through. it's not just about the block aid, it's about russia itself is starting to use in the occupied areas, russian officials saying they were exporting ukrainian grain in the occupied territory, selling it to the middle east and they were bombing a major grain export facility. so, this is how the domino affect of the conflict begins.

your earlier segment about inflation, you can imagine with the conflict continuing to grind on, you mention the comments from ukrainian officials that they can continue the war at pace for another year. so as the war continues to grind on, those are the fears and concerns that the domino affect could lead to unrest and hunger in other places. >> yeah, absolutely. all right, thanks so much, appreciate it. and in the next hour, ukraine's president is set to give a virtual address in asia's premier security confidence. washington grows concerned over a more aggressive china, and they gave a speech and warned that beijing's dangerous actions under mine the security and stability of the indo-pacific region. and japan's prime minister expressed concern over beijing's close military ties to russia. >> translator: i myself have a

strong sense that the crisis that ukraine may be east asia tomorrow. >> and he unveiled the plan to boost japan's role in diplomacy and security in the region. yukraine is getting help on the front lines from foreign forces. we have a rare interview from a female paramedic from the united states who said helping ukraine was the right thing to do. >> i don't know how long i will go. i bought a one-way ticket here. >> reporter: she is from utah and one of a handful of women serving in ukraine's foreign region. >> i saw it on the news. i was not doing too much at home. working two jobs and pretty boring. >> reporter: how has it been? >> something out of a movie or a james bond film or something. >> reporter: she calls it an opportunity, but strong emotions fueled her coming. >> this is a human thing. you can't sit back and watch, it

like sitting and watching ing somebody kicking a dog for no reason, and kicking a dog in the head, it's crying and you don't stop it, it's a human thing. >> reporter: age 21 and trained as a paramedic, she is in a unit of many americans and germans where a quarter have actual military experience. but that has not held them back. >> about two weeks ago, i was first time i saw combat. i had my big medic bag on and everyone had all the gear, it was raining and miserable and we were klclimbing a hill on the road, and a huge cluster bomb, everyone behind me, the blast wave kind of threw me in the tree line. >> reporter: she could see one of their soldiers, she said, lying in the road. >> so i got up and i started running and then, i got there and the second barrage went off. so they usually come in twos here. so, the second cluster bomb started to go off. and so, we managed to pull him

in to the tree line, while the cluster bomb was going off. by the time we got to him, he already passed away. it was very tough. it was like, that could have been me. >> reporter: that loss of a dutch soldier, one of the many horrors that reduced her faith in her god. >> i would say yes, a little bit less. before i could, i have not seen what another human could do to another human for no reason. and it's kind of shaking me a bit to think that, that he would allow this or let it happen. you know? it's shaken a bit. >> reporter: bad dreams? >> no dreams actually. >> reporter: now will it be going home? >> i will have to play artillery when i go home to go to sleep. it will be very different. >> reporter: cnn here kharkiv

ukraine. mcdonald's famous golden arches are officially gone in russia and we are getting the logo for the new russian fast food restaurant that will be replacing them. it's two fries and a burger forming an m, two locations will open to go with russia day. mcdonald's left russia over the war in ukraine and sold all of the businesses there. coming up mhere on cnn newsroom the ninth summit of the americas was in the history books, who did not get invited and what leaders had to say about it. after two years venezuela will export crude oil to europe and no cash will be paid, we will tell you how the deal works when we come back. stay with us. nc ing, ing, so you both stay comfortable and can help you get almost 30 minutes more restful sleep peper night. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bebed.

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the department of the h homeland security has the first of its kind agency to disrupt human trafficking. if you prey on migrants for profit, we are coming for you and after you. >> a warning for human traffickers from u.s. president joe biden there. he made the statement at the summit of the americas where immigration was one of the top agenda items. but even as the meeting was taking place, a caravan of thousands migrants were moving through mexico to the u.s. border. later in los angeles the u.s. first lady was critical of the coverage that the us president received in the meeting.

jill biden called the article on the event unfair and the biden's administration decision to not invite countries, did not go over well with some countries. and it overshadowed the summit. >> it's concluded and it's remain to be seen if any of the proclamations of investment and trying to attract greater investment to the region. the u.s. hoped through the summit to reassert itself in the region. but, very, very quickly, very early on, reveven before the sut began, the u.s. efforts were overshadowed by a controversy over who was not invited and who was choosing to not attend. the u.s. that was the host of the summit in los angeles, said that cuba, nicaragua and

venezuela were not going to be invited because they are dictatorships and there was backlash, especially from mexico, a close u.s. ally and neighbor, the president of mexico said that he would not be attending because of these countries being excluded and instead would send a high level delegation and essentially they were there under durress. he felt that all countries in the region should be invited, a number of other leaders chose to not attend either because of the invitation controversy or the case of el salvador and guat guatemala, they felt their internal affairs are meddeled with by the united states and did not want to be in a summit that clearly the u.s. was setting the agenda at this summit. and so, even though the biden administration said it was a

moral choice to exclude the three countries because of their human rights records, going forward, it is unclear whether that will hold. so many countries, even the ones that attended like argentina and chile spoke out against the exclusion of cuba and nicaragua and venezuela, and future summits will not be held in the u.s. and it will be more difficult for any future u.s. administrations to exclude these countries. cnn. >> venezuela almost soon export crude oil to europe in exchange for debt relief. the u.s. authorized the deal move that reflects american policy. the state-owned oil company in 2019 for its role in propping up the regime of the leader. we have the latest from the

area. >> they are on the verge of resuming oil exports for the first time since two years. the sources confirmed the news under the condition of anonimity due to the confidential nature of the deal. told us that two major european oil companies have been given an authorization by the u.s. department of the treasury to resume the oil exports from venezuela in to europe, in exchange for debt relief. that debt relief is key, because under the deal, we understand, neither of the venezuelan government nor the state oil company will receive any cash in exchange for the oil. they will instead pay with existing debt owed to these companies. these sources are telling us. now, cnn has reached out to both of the companies and we are still waiting for comment. but one of the sources told us

that these resumption of the oil export should take place in a couple of weeks. this is while countries are trying lower the price of gasoline at the pump that has increased to record level as a consequence of the war in ukraine. for cnn. >> search teams in brazil have found what appear to be human remains near the area where a british journalist and indigenous affairs expert went missing last weekend. police have found blood on a boat belonging to a suspect. they will see if the pieces of evidence match. officials say dom phillips and bruno herera were in a remote part of the amazon known for illegal mining and drug trafficking. they were there researching a book effort, and had received death threats days before. as soon as next week the

united kingdom could begin deporting refuges to rwanda, a number of groups filed a legal challenge, but the request was denied. boris johnson's government hopes to dissuede people from traveling to the uk, and it's still under judicial review. joining us from here in north america, the news continues after a short break for the international viewers. african voices change makers is next. daddy, is that where we're from? well, actually, we're from a lot of places. see, we're f from here, and there... gigive dad a gift worth sharin, at ancestry.com you said you'd never get a dog.

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welcome back, you are watching cnn newsroom, the u.s. capitol will be buzzing on monday as a bipartisan panel reconvenes and uncovers more of what they have found about the january 6th you know insurrection. they paint a damning portrait of donald trump behind the failed coup, they offered this historical context on the former

president. >> in the time of the civil war, president lincoln was faced with a similar situation and he rallied the country rather than divide the country. and said if i lose we will cooperate with the winner. donald trump is the only president in the history of the united states not to cooperate in the peaceful transition of power. >> on friday, the u.s. government reported inflation has hit 8.6%, the highest it has been in 40 years. prices on just about everything has been climbing since president biden took office, many household incomes are being squeezed by costs for necessity like fuel and food, as more people cut back on the spending, it's raising fears the slow-down will trigger recession. the u.s. will hold critical mid term elections in november that

determines the control of congress, both economic issues and the information learned in the january 6th hearings could impact the vote. we are joined here. and we don't know what affect the january 6th testimony will have in the court of public opinion or in an actual court of law. democrats are hoping that it will galvanize their voters, how influential will it be? >> it should be incredibly influential, as we have heard, it's the only president in history that tried to stage a coup, that incited a bloody insur insurrection. it should be the most important issue of the election. we are seeing democracy at stake. we see republicans going after voting rights and infringing on

people's, you know, the ease with which people can vote, gerrymandering districts. there's important issues that are critical to democracy at stake. instead, what i think we will see is it will play to the democrats. they will be watching. you know, about 20 million people watched. i think the evidence presented will be convincing to them to people that would already vote for other democrats. and i don't think it's going to move the meter much for anyone else. i think that people are really focused on the economy. you have 75% of the country thinking that the economy is not looking good, that the country is not moving in the right direction. and we see a majority of voters have listed the economy as the most important issue in the election. and specifically inflation and they see inflation as more important than other issues like unemployment or economic growth. it's a problem for the democrats. >> yeah, i mean, republicans are

saying the whole january 6th thing is a distraction from the real issues which they say are inflation. it's worth, you know, reminding people that, you know, in the '70s, inflation was high and it was growing. but people were still able to focus on watergate. >> right, exactly. you had really high viewership for watergate and it was something that captivated the nation and you had a different republican party at that point. the republicans underwatergate, were willing to criticize nixon and were not transfixed by him. you have represent dans under trump who knew he was spewing lies about the election. they knew this. we have bill barr who state method and said it was ridiculous, we have trump's daughter, ivanka agreeing with bill barr and sean hannity from

fox news, he knew the election hoax idea was ridiculous, and he decided to go on fox news and spew the lies again and again. so we have a different nation than we did in the watergate years. we have different facts that people are consuming. that makes it really difficult to convey the importance of what took place in the american public when more than half, well, i should say, you had 60% of americans that believe the election was fair and then you had the other big trump base that did not. >> i'm wondering then, on the republican side, we saw as you said bill barr saying it was bs, we had donald trump's daughter saying that you know, there was no -- that he lost the election and they are distancing themselves from this. you think given that, you know, for republicans seeking office right now, they have been

aligned with the big lie. will they start to distance themselves from this? or do you think the maga world will double down on all of it despite what is coming out from the committee? >> i mean, it's a really important question. and we have seen that some trump candidates have not done well. but i think that's because they themselves as candidates have messed things up for themselves. but other candidates who have aligned themselves with trump in strong republican districts have done well. so, i think we see trump is in charge of the party and people continue to lean towards him and you also have representatives mimicking his behavior, and acting more devisive, refusing to engage in bipartisan activity. i think the impact of trump and the damage that he has done is tremendous. because we have incredibly devisive polarized politics where people are mimicking

autocratic type leader and they see it as their path to victory. many are distancing themselves from him. cheney has been ostrosized from the party for standing up to the support and what is right. >> well, listen, we look forward to following along with this. really appreciate your expertise, thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> all right, still ahead, a small but promising immuo-therapy trial has researchers buzzing that it may have helped a dozen patients in their fight against cancer. stay with us after the break. and you're wasting up to 20 gallons of water every time. let's end this habit. skip the rinse... with finish quantum. its activelift technhnology has the power to tackle e 24 hour dried on food stains- without pre-rinsing- for an unbeatable clean.

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international air travelers soon won't have to show a covid test before entering the united states. u.s. centers for disease control and prevention said it was no longer necessary based on the science and data. there was the argument that it was damaging the economy, the cdc will reassess the decision in 90 days. 12 out of 12 rectal cancer patients in one trial saw their tumors disappear thanks to a

research that was at the sloan kettering cancer center. they received an immuno therapy drug, it does not kill cancer cells but allows the existing cells to find and attack them. for more on, this i want to bring in the doctor who is the medical director for colon and rectal disorders at virginia franciscan health. thank you for being here with us. many of the headlines on this used words like seismic, ground breaking. now, you know better than i do sometimes the media have a habit to over hype medical studies the results did seem quite extraordinary, apparently when the results were announced there was gasps and tears where it was presented, how significant is

it? >> these results are exciting. definitely exciting. rectal cancer, compared to colon cancer is more aggressive and more likely to recur, and so, having a new tool in the tool box is important. rectal cancer is treated with a surgery, radio-therapy, and chemotherapy, and this new, these new results are encouraging for this group of patients. >> yeah, i mean, you say new, how new is this type of therapy exactly? >> yeah, so, for those who may not know, this is called a check point inhibitor, it's part of a group of drugs we collectively call immune therapy. it's a set of medicines that revs up your body's immune system so it does not kill cancer directly but it teaches your own body to fight off your own cancer and it's been a class of drugs that we have used for

melanoma and a host of other cancers and recently we used it for colon and rectal cancers with a unique set of genetic mutations with good results. >> with that set of genetic mutations it was called mismatch repair deefficiency, right? does this sort of therapy have any implications for people who might have different types of cancer tumors but the same deefficiency? >> yeah, we think that as many as 1 in 4 patients with rectal cancer have some sort of genetic predisposition for their cancer. mismatch, repair or otherwise. so we have increasingly started to test patients for this, so much that we recommend that anyone who is under 50 with a new cancer gets genetically screened. this is a new tool in our tool box for these patients. >> yeah, and just to under line the stunning affect here.

i mean, 100% of the patients in the small study saw their cancer you know, basically go down. how unusual is it in these types of studies? >> yeah, i think we were all really excited to see that. i think doctors when they see a study of a dozen patients with good results we are cautiously optimistic. but, but, previously to this, using that combination of chemotherapy and radiation you know, we could reach this kind of result but only in half or 2/3 of patients. so, this is really encouraging. >> i want to just before we go look at the big picture here. president biden this year reignited his so-called cancer moon shot with the aim of reducing cancer death rates by 25% over the next 25 years, his

original cancer moon shot in 2016 was largely viewed as having mixed success at best. pharmaceutical companies benefitted but the cancer rate did not go down as they hoped. any thought that this moon shot will be different? >> well, look, the last few years have been challenging for everyone. let alone cancer patients who had a hard time getting in the health care system to get screened and treated for colon cancer. i think, you know, being rewin vision rated for cancer and seeing that cancer treatment can be personalized and tailored to your individual case with drugs like this is encouraging. >> listen, it's great to do a good news story on this subject. thank you very much for your expertise. really appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >> parts of the u.s. are bracing for record breaking hot weather.

we will go to the cnn weather center for details ahead. stay with us.

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joining me is derek, where are the cities of most concern here? >> okay, so, right now, it's southern california in to the desert southwest. but we are talking about houston, memphis, nashville, you are in atlanta as well, you will next, the heat wave will build eastward. 70% of the lower 48, will see temperatures of 90 or higher next week. and over 15% of the u.s. population, roughly 45 million people will reach triple digit heat. 100 degrees or higher. it's dangerous heat, we need to take it seriously. one of the leading killers in natural disasters weather related disasters across the u.s. here's the heat advisories, excessive heat advisories, heat warnings in to much of southern nevada and california. we have seen the mercury in the thermometer climb in texas.

look at the people here trying cool themselves in the midday heat, by the way, reached the triple digits in many locations, you factor in the humidity level, it can feel like 10 -- 10 a, and 110. you can see colorado looking in on the triple digit heat record breaking territory. from today, right through the middle of next week, we have the potential to break over 140 record high temperatures. notice how that has spread eastward, we have been covering the story for several days. you can see in the temperature trend map, bakers field, death valley and palm springs we see the excessive heat and look how it cools down in to monday, it's because the heat goes to texas, tennessee, louisiana, georgia, mississippi, alabama, these are the areas that will be impacted by what is called a heat dome. it's basically a heat trapping mechanism, a area of high pressure that does not allow the

radiation from the sun to evaporate and radiate back in the atmosphere. so you don't get the cooling and if cooling does not happen at night. it's why it's dangerous, it does not allow the body to regulate itself when it's night time. we will top 100 today and tomorrow and then the heat shifts eastward as i have mentioned. look at atlanta, 95 and 95 on tuesday. kim, we both live here in atlanta, we don't want to see temperatures like this, you know what? the humidity is so tough, they don't call it hot-lanta for no reason. i'm the only one loving the heat coming from canada, i love every degree. i will take advantage of it now. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> stay with us, i will be back in a moment as cnn newsroom, continues.

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welcome to all of you watching here in the united states, canada and around the world. the u.s. house prepares its next hearing on the january 6 insurrection. we'll look at what comes next, and how it's playing out overseas. plus new concerning that the war in ukraine could stretch clear into next year. inflation being felt around the world from gas pumps