hello and welcome to all you watching here in the united states, canada and all around the world. ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> translator: we will not give the south away to anyone. the sea will be ukraine kran and safe. >> ukraine's president vows not to yield any territory as he surveys the destruction throughout the south. as dangerous and extreme weather hits, how cities are

appointing heat advisers to combat the rising temperatures. plus -- festivities are under way for america's newest federal holiday, juneteenth. why it's important here in the u.s. live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom." with kim bruneber. defenders hold the line against russian forces in ukraine. the governor of luhansk said that the russians tried to break through but were pushed back. an attempt to cut off ukrainian units, the governor also said a chemical plant sheltering civilians has been shelled again. meanwhile the area around the capital, kyiv, was rattled hours

ago by a series of explosions. so far there have been no fires or casualties reported. ukraine's president zelenskyy is promising to regain all the cities captured. here he is. >> translator: the losses are significant. many houses were destroyed. civilian logistics were disrupt td. there are many social issues. we'll restore everything destroyed. we will not give away the south to anyone, we'll return everything that's ours and the sea will be cukrainian. we begin in kyiv, where we're monitoring those

explosions. what maore do we know? >> we heard air raid sirens. we later found out from the officials that air defense systems were deployed and that russian missiles were intercepted. attacks on the capital have been rare of course, since russian troops withdrew the last time they attempted to hit kyiv on june 5th. russia's capabilities continue to be able to reach the capital and it comes just a day after president zelenskyy was of course visiting those two frontline cities. to take control of the black sea. it's a continuation of his strategy, he's been an ever-present leader, seen there touring the devastation, he latered handed out medals to ukrainian soldiers. take care of ukraine it's all we

have. moved over to odesa, ever more important because it's a port city, along that southern coast, russian forces have been able to occupy many of those areas the black sea has been a flashpoint essentially, russian warships ukraine is accusing them of blockading ukraine's ability to export. there were nine civilian ships currently being blockading. a ukrainian army and navy significantly outmanned and outgunned, they've been able to inflict damage in the black sea. ukrainian officials claiming they were able to sink a russian tugboat. so, it's part of that message of support and resilience that you hear over and over from president zelenskyy. this is not just about sheer firepower, it's about the will of resistance and he wants to

really communicate that along that southern frontline, kim. >> thank you. appreciate it. no confirmation yet about the fate of three u.s. military volunteers missing in ukraine, despite apparent videos and images of two of them posted on pro-russian social media. reports that u.s. president biden is urging other americans not to follow their example. >> reporter: president biden has repeated his government's position to americans not to travel to ukraine and not to join combat operations, that's because the casualties here continue to climb from the ukrainian perspective, very heavy indeed, between 100 to 200 people are being killed, a pretty catastrophic level of casualties, because they know the russians have more people,

more resources to draw on if this become a long-term, protracted war. a result of maneuver warfare, being able to move very fast and capture the russians off-balance. reinforced by international volunteers some of whom bring a great deal of combat experience, former nato forces in particular, also a number of people with a lot less experience that have been captured the latest incident a former u.s. marine has been missing since april, last known -- he's a man with considerable experience, he was bringing in fire against russian locations when radio contact was lost with him and the unit of foreign fighters near kherson, no information about his

whereabouts and other americans have been appearing on video on russian tv videos, no russian confirmation of this, they were captured during a fight on june 5th. they were captured during a russian counterattack, they appear to be in good health, there's video of them. they're now prisoners of war, speaking under durress. it's been nearly four months since russia invaded ukraine forcing millions of people to flee their homes to escape the conflict. more than 7.7 million border crossings from ukraine. initially moved to poland but have moved on to other

countries. japan is opening its doors. this report from tokyo. >> reporter: in a sea of people, it's often those you don't notice who are making the biggest difference. wearing the purple and pink kimonos, it's actually this guy who deserves your attention. >> translator: this job is nothing but rewarding, i decided to live my life for others. >> reporter: if it wasn't for him and other japanese volunteers lending him a hand, who knows what issues these two women will be facing. >> i'm thankful to them because it meant a lot to us because it's a really hard time for crew ukraine. >> reporter: to experiences like this, he does everything he

possibly can to help people he doesn't even know to adapt their new lives thousands of miles from home. that includes this woman who recently arrived from kharkiv. >> shellings, the massacres and what the damage looks like near our houses we decided to leave. >> reporter: he's helped 20 ukrainians here. in 2021 more than 2,000 people applied for asylum in japan, just 3%, only 74 people were given full refugee status. this professor, a refugee policy researcher points to logistical challenges, lack of government support, a population that would just rather provide financial aid and racial discrimination as some of the reasons why japan has been unwelcoming towards

refugees. >> japan the past few months has shown, demonstrated that japan can actually assist migrants from abroad, if japan can do this for ukrainians why can't they do this for other migrants from other countries. >> reporter: classifying them as evacuees instead of refugees, as public support for them grows and attitudes shift, as a result, the immigration services agency of japan says more than 1100 refugees from crew crane have been accepted >> translator: other people want to come to japan, i'd hope them. at the moment, japan is letting in ukrainians. but if there are other people trulging to come in i'd like to help change that. >> reporter: that effort means so much. cnn, tokyo.

if you'd like to safely and securely help people in ukraine, go to cnn.com/impact to help. when can you expect cooler temperatures, a forecast coming up and higher temperatures lead to an increase in heat-related deaths. a plan to help local authorities to prevent these kind of fatalities. a note of defiance from the trenches in ukraine. take a look. ♪ >> two soldiers singing an italian song popularized as an anti-fascist song in world war ii. now an ode to freedom and

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we're seeing some of the impact from the worst drought in the american west in 1200 years and on top of that, right now, most of the country is swerlting in record heat. more than 250 million people in the u.s. will face 90-degree temperatures or higher for the next week, that's nearly 80% of the lower 48, but those scorching conditions didn't stop people in atlanta from commemorating juneteenth with this parade on saturday the thermometer blasted into triple-digits. meanwhile seven states are dealing with major power outages, this damage in north carolina knocking out electricity to at least 80,000 homes and businesses on friday and one of america's iconic national parks are partially set to reopen next week, the u.s.

parks service said the south loop of yellowstone will reopen to the public on a limited basis on wednesday. the u.s. geological survey says the devastating flooding was in a 1 in 500-year event. some of the worst-hit areas of the park are in montana. cnn meteorologist derek van dam joins us now, from flooding rains to heat waves, just more and more evidence of climate change. >> reporter: yeah, you're right, exactly, kim, talking about heat waves and heavy rain events having some of the strongest evidence of climate change and our changing planet. scie scientists study these it's the heat waves and heavy rain events that you just mentioned that we can link together, the climate change and our changing atmosphere, astounding to see

what's happening across the united states. we have a megablock, if you google that particular greek letter you'll see the shape that i'm referencing, sandwiched between two cooler air masses and warmth build across the central u.s. this heat dome will bring us around a round of triple-digit heat for many locations. st. paul, under an excessive heat warning today. we're talking about temperatures feeling like 105 degrees for the afternoon. just a sampling of some of the record-high temperatures that we broke yesterday. memphis, tennessee, 100 degrees. look at the amount of record-high temperatures potentially being broken today, 100 or more record-high temperatures set across the u.s., europe a whole nother record-high event.

triple-digit heat in dallas, into the houston and just outside of new orleans as well. above-average temperatures will slide into the south once again, atlanta all the way to memphis and nashville you're under the potential for some excessive heat this week, be prepared, it's going to get very, very, very warm across this region, not the great news for the desert southwest, two of the largest wildfires burning out of control across new mexico, but there's some relief. the monsoon will settle in and bring us some rain in the four corners region. back to you, kim. >> can't come soon enough. derek van dam, appreciate it. as derek mentioned a heat wave is crossing over to parts of europe as well, in france, more than 200 monthly high temperature records were broken on saturday. some cities saw all-time highs. the system responsible if it are

moving east. spain is also experiencing unseasonal, temperatures. for the latest al goodman joins us from madrid. how bad is the situation there? >> reporter: kim, surprisingly it's northern spain that's been the hardest hit by this heat wave both its temperatures and effects on in recent days. registered he 3.5 degrees celsius, 110 degrees fahrenheit. other towns in the north were at 14 degrees celsius. the hottest may recorded. the dry windy conditions have sparked forest fires across northern part of spain, near western spain, near portugal, a big blaze has burned about

60,000 akers, causing officials to stop traffic on the bullet train from there to other parts of northern spain. in northeastern spain, closer to barcelona a number of blazes, hundreds of fires, firefighters are battling those blazes. for people not affected by the fires, it's the financial issue about whether to turn on the air-conditioner as these madrid residents tell us. let's listen. >> translator: we have to use our air-conditioners and also keep our fans on. which means additional costs. everything is more expensive so it's a terrible situation >> translator: this week, temperatures are too high, incredibly hot, so hot. it's been a very uncomfortable week, i hope it will eventually cool down next week but we know the heat will return in july and august. >> reporter: kim, the energy costs in spain were already very

high according to officials, in january, before russia's invasion of ukraine and they've just got gone since then. it's a really a financial issue about to turn on the air-conditioner a little bit. but not many spaniards have that chance. 5% of the homes in france have air-conditioners. compares to 85% of u.s. homes. luckily there's some relief coming here in spain as cooler atlantic breezes are blowing in displacing this hot air mass that had been blowing up from north africa. 82 degrees fahrenheit, that's down from 40 degrees celsius we've had in recent days. kim. >> i guess that's relief. thank you so much, al goodman live in madrid for us. as temperatures climb across the globe so do heat-related

deaths. a recent study found the number of deaths caused by high temperatures rose 74% between 1980 and 2016, now according to the cdc extreme heat kills more than 600 people a year if the u.s. alone, but my next guest says cities can help protect the residents by appointing a chief heat officer, to address rising temperatures, raise awareness about the risks of extreme heat and coordinate how the city responds to heat waves. only a few cities around the globe with that kind of position in 2020, the city of miami, florida, first of the kind in the world. joining me now is the director of the resilience center at the atlantic council. thank you so much for being with us. cities all have public health departments and when it 's

extremely hot cities will set up cooling centers, why have one person in charge of this one specific thing. >> when you think about hurricanes in the u.s. we have fema overseeing and taking care of what happens before and after a hurricane and when you think about fire, we have the u.s. forest service and we have state-level cal fire, there's no governance, there's no one in charge of heat. secondly, there's no season for heat and these heat waves don't have names or categories and so we need someone in charge of taking care of planning and thinking through protecting the most vulnerable people from this climate-driven hazard which is the most deadly of all of them. >> two examples of cities in which i've lived, los angeles and sierra leone.

in l.a. the problem is heat and drought. in freetown, the biggest problem is flooding. give us concrete examples of what these people would do. >> well, in freetown, the focus is on sanitation and on cooling people and particularly women in the markets and in los angeles, los angeles has done a vulnerability study to understand the vulnerabilities and map where the most vulnerable communities are and prioritize their activities which there are many as you said cooling places and cooler surfaces, green roofs, change policies as to when workers are working, all kind of interventions and actions we can take. you're right, they're different in different places.

that's why local governments are best to have a chief heat officer because climate adaptation and addressing heat needs to be local and so it will be different in different places, of course communities and chos can learn from each other and share their best practice and i want to talk about cities specifically, i was stuck by these statistics, just to use l.a. county as an example, extreme heat, emergency room sees an extra 150 patients. what makes urban environments so much worse when it comes to heat? >> well, there's something called the urban heat island effect, the way we built our cities with asphalt, glass, the cities are absorbing heat during the day and then radiating the heat at night and so the way we built the cities and materials plus the increase in temperatures from climate change means cities are extra hot and

in lots of places in the world, where farms are failing people are migrating into the cities. population, rising temperatures and poverty and vulnerability and so cities are a great place to start with this work to address heat and protecting people from it. >> yeah, you mentioned, you know, poverty, buzz these desks are disproportionately affecting mi minoriti minorities, here in new york city just reported the rate of heat-related deaths is twice as likely among blacks. >> the story of race and racism, many of the neighborhoods in the lower income areas and communities of color don't have the trees, the vegetation or

greenspace that the wealthier areas have and so we looked at the economic impacts of heat and found in 2020 that the impact of loss from worker productivity, so when we're hot when we're working we slow down, our thinking slows down, our hand/eye coordination is off. often times people die because of the heat and the cost of that to the u.s. economy was $100 billion in 2020 and in 2050 that goes to half a trillion dollars and so what we also found was 18 .of that loss is disproportionately borne by black and hispanic work ners the u.s. and we expect to find that in places around the world in the next phase of this study and so, you're absolutely right, heat is about equity and about racism and about racist housing

practices so you find that they go together and that's why chief heat officers can prioritize those most vulnerable areas and invest in those interventions, short term and long term to protect those communities first. >> anything that can be done to mitigate the problem, we're seeing what's going on with this heat wave underlines how important this is. thank you. >> thank you for having me. election officials from key battleground states are set to testify when the january 6th hearings resume this week, why the select committee wants to hear from those conversations with donald trump.

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada. this is "cnn newsroom." hearings resume tuesday in the investigation on the deadly riot on january 6th, the fourth of seven expected hearings and will focus on donald trump's attempts to onners several states officials to throw out their 2020 election results after he lost. one member of the select committee explains why this upcoming hearing is critical. >> information about this fraud effort to illegal ly seize the election even though he had lost the election, as you can tell

from our first hearings there are different ways he tried to do that by pressuring the vice president and failing and then now we'll hear about his pressure on the states to replace the electors chosen by the voters. >> cnn takes a look at what's ahead. >> the january 6th committee continues its work next week with a major hearing set for tuesday, this is the fourth public hearing and it will focus on former president donald trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election in two specific states that he lost, georgia and arizona. the panel will feature testimony from two senior georgia officials secretary of state brad rafensberger, conservative republicans that supported trump in 2020 but they refused to do

his bidding. in a critical phone call just a few days before january 6th former trump desperately tried to get the secretary of state to mess with the vote tallies and overturn joe biden's victory. take a listen to that shocking call. >> all i want to do is this, i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have because we won the state. >> the committee will also hear from rusty bowers, currently the speaker of the arizona house of representatives, he's a republican and he also supported donald trump in 2020, just like the other witnesses who are testifying bowers was on the receiving end of a pressure campaign by trump and trump's attorney at the time, rudy giuliani, they wanted him to toss aside joe biden's victory

and appoint electors instead. he publicly those efforts and trump's claims of massive voter fraud. earlier this year he blocked a bill some republicans were pushing in arizona which would allowed the republican legislation lay sure there to overturn the election. the january 6th was about so much more than what happened at the capitol. they say it was a months-long effort to overturn the will of people and in the view of the committee they say it was an attempted coup. >> one of the most capitol police officer, brian sicknick injured during the riot, his death the following day was contributed to natural causes,

overwhelmed as the massive crowds surged the capitol. sicknick's girlfriend said she holds trump responsible for everyone who lost their lives. >> we don't know what would have happened. brian died from natural causes. we have no way of knowing, but donald trump wanted to step in there and play a higher power. i believe that all of the people that died on that day and the days following, you know, would still be here today had it not been for donald trump. >> the hearings focus on trump's actions before and during the deadly ram page. we'll bring you the hearings live on tuesday and thursday. the white house says president biden is doing fine after falling off his bike near

his home in delaware yesterday. have a look at this. >> biden says his foot got caught on the pedal and the secret service quickly helped the 79-year-old get back on his feet. one girl later asked, what is it like to run the country in. >> it's like any other job. some parts are easy, some parts are hard. >> the white house said he didn't need medical attention. many american parents could soon get their wish inoculation s for their young kids. approved the emergency use of the pfizer and moderna. >> reporter: shots could begin

as early as this upcoming week. pediatrician and pharmacies where these vaccines will be administered. children under 5 will have two options -- pfizer and moderna. moderna is administered in two doses, given four weeks apart as a primary series, pfizer is administered in three doses as a primary series. the third dose is given at least eight weeks after the second dose and the dosage is different for each vaccine, moderna is given as 25 micrograms each dose for children 5 and younger, half of the 50 micrograms given to older kids. now, pfizer is given as 3 micrograms for kids younger 5. 30 micrograms given to

adolescents and adults. pain at the injection site, fever, headache, chills, fatigue and both companies moderna and pfizer have said these child-size dosages of vaccines. symptoms similar to adults. colombians will choose a new president. how issues food insecurity could weigh heavily on voters' choices. the country's newest national holiday, take a look at festivities and the history of junen juneteenth.. stay with us. you can't prevent what's going on outside that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on inside. qulipta™ is a pill. gets r right to work to prevent migraine attacks and keeps them away over time. qulipta™ blocks cgrp, a protein believed to be a cause of migraine attacks.

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now, some of the key issues dominating the election is economy, income inequality, corruption and a security situation made worse by criminal gangs. financial security is the top issue for many colombian voters and especially important for those made poor by high inflation. >> reporter: extended family live in two rooms in a cheap hotel. at night time, 12 people squeeze into bunk beds and on the floor sleeping wherever there is some space, it wasn't always like this, last year this group of indigenous people lived in a house in another part of town, in january rent became too pricey, they had to leave, now

they must pay for their rooms every night money is very tight. everything got more expensiexpe. he sometimes skip his meals to let his two children eat a little more >> translator: i know i can make it, i have faith in myself that i can get through this, but sometimes the system plays against you. >> reporter: their situation is not unique, millions of colombians are increasingly struggling to make ends meet and food insecurity is on the rise. according to the world food programme, colombian food prices have increased the most across latin america since the start of the year, in part as a consequence of the war in ukraine. >> translator: i'd say it started about five, six months ago, but prices have really gone up. >> reporter: a paradox after five years of solid economic growth. colombians responding to a late

april poll said young people will be worse off than their parents. after decades of the same economic recipe colombians are voting for change. the second round of the presidential election on sunday, each with its own plan to fix the country's economy. which one of the trends will come up on top? the left-wing candidate on his third attempt to win the presidency, right now his proposal in an interview with cnn he set his eyes on housing income. >> translator: there's gap between how much the salaries grew, little, and how much food prices grew, a lot, and that has caused rising levels of hunger and that's where you have the crisis. >> reporter: he plans a radical rethinking of colombian economy, focusing on food production

supported by public spending. that will include renegotiating a free trade agreement with the united states. his opponent, fernandez, instead of in favor of free enterprises and lower taxing on basic goods to everyday colombians. running on a campaign against corruption he plans on austerity >> translator: taking away the privileges on of the politicians who are no good to the common people. >> reporter: the two candidates are neck and neck. and he's still undecided. he hopes whoever prevails will be able to open a new chapter for colombia, what we have now is unbearable. juneteenth is the newest federal holiday in the united

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today is juneteenth and americans throughout the country are celebrating with parades and festivities all weekend, the holiday commemorates the end of slavery in the u.s. after the civil war, its name is a blend of june and 19th. still grieving from the racest mass shooting just over a month ago. last year, juneteenth became the first federal holiday in the u.s. to be approved since martin luther king jr. day. more now on its history and a long road for its national recognition. >> reporter: juneteenth is celebration that marks the end of slavery if the united states, also known as emancipation day, many consider it to be the country's second independence day. it was on june 19, 1865 that

union soldiers led by this man, general gordon grainger, arrived in galveston, texas, to inform residents that the civil war had ended and enslaved african americans were finally freed. the message came more than two years that abraham lincoln had issued the emancipation proclamation. many african americans have marked the anniversary for years. but it was a woman from texas named opal lee who started a movement to make juneteenth a federal holiday. the 95-year-old campaigned on the issue for decades. she even held a march each year to commemorate the 2.5 years it took for slaves in texas to learn they were free.

>> please continue the kind of things you know we need to become one people here, it's not a white thing, it's not a black thing, it's an american thing. >> reporter: in 1980, texas became the first state to make juneteenth a state holiday. by 2019, 47 states and the district of clolumbia followed suit. last year, president biden signed a law making juneteenth a federal holiday. >> by making juneteenth a federal holiday all americans can feel the power of this day and learn from our history and celebrate progress and grapple with the distance we've come, but the distance we still have to travel. >> reporter: a historical marker can be seen today in galveston,

texas, where they set up their headquarters announcing the end of slavery. today, americans recognize juneteenth with parties and gath gatherings. >> screaming from the housttons that unity is freedom. people have been taught to hate and if people have been taught to hate they can be taught to love. >> viewers in europe, latin america and here in north america can see special coverage marking juneteenth, the musical event begins sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. join don lemon for special coverage before the concert and this starts at 7:00 p.m. eastern only here on cnn. before we go, fans of the 1980's movie back to future,

rummaging through their attics searching through old videos after hearing this. a copy of it recently sold for 75,000 to a new york-base collector. for a sealed videotape. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." for viewers in north america "new day" is next. stay with us for living golf. waxed.

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and on the go to block millions of threats. only from us... xfinity. good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> and i'm in for christi paul. the key points that drove the decision and when vaccinations can begin. plus, election officials that former president trump personally pressured to overturn the last election are set to testify publicly this week. with a we can expect to hear from them and what the january 6th committee plans to focus on. >> any effect on the fishery especially up here, i mean,