unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything. about a ranlgs of explosions across kyiv leaves destruction. we're live at the site of the attack. >> and all this as the g7 summit leaders gather in germany where ukraine is at the top of their agenda. we'll have a live report. and in the wake of roe v. wade being overturned, abortion clinics across the u.s. are preparing for an influx of patients from other states. i'll speak to the president of

one of the california planned parenthood. >> live from cnn center, this is cnn"cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >> and we begin in ukraine where two largest cities are taking fire from russia heavy weapons. in kyiv the mayor says a number are trapped after a missile attack earlier this morning. he says at least two people have been hospitalized. ukraine's air force says russia hit the city with at least four missiles launched from strategic bombers. while in kharkiv, officials say russian artillery again pummeled residential areas leaving at least two injured, a number of apartment buildings were truck along with a medical facility. and regional official says russia may be preparing a ground attack in eastern donetsk region. he says russia is massing forces there including armored

vehicles. >> and in germany, f 7 g7 leade are gathering. we saw president biden arrive for a meeting with chancellor scholz. and dominating the agenda of course is russia's war in ukraine. >> there is a lot do and i want to compliment you on stepping up as you did when you became chancellor, moving in a way that you had a great impact on the rest of europe, particularly when it comes to ukraine. you are our fastest and closest allies in the world and we got to make sure that we have this -- us all saying together, you know. we have to continue working on the economic challenges we face. but i think that we can get through all this. >> this morning president biden announced that g7 nations will

ban the import of gold from russia. the country's send largest export. it is the latest in a series of wide ranging sanctions aimed at punishing russia for the war. u.s. officials say biden is also hoping to announce more military aid for ukraine both at these talks and at a nato summit meeting in spab in later this week. g7 leaders are also hoping to tackle sustainability, the covid-19 pandemic and ukraine's president zelenskyy will take part in the summit on monday. it was reported that he would make a virtual address. he made the announcement after missiles s rained down on ukrai on saturday. zelenskyy said the attacks show ukraine needs more help. here he is. >> i will take part in the g7 summit on monday. the nato summit will take place next week, 45 missiles in half a

day and on the eve of such meetings, all clear, another confirmation of our position. this confirms that sanctions packages against russia are not enough, that ukraine needs more armed assistance and that air defense systems, the systems that our partners have, should be not in training areas or storage facilities but in ukraine where they are now needed. needed more than anywhere else in the world. kevin is standing by with the latest on the g7 summit. first selma in kyiv. you are there where they are trying to rescue people who are trapped. >> it's an active scene here. we're being moved about constantly. security services pushed us back here. just down the street is what was struck this morning. at about 6:30 local time, in the morning, multiple rockets hitting a residential building,

a nine-story apartment block. you can see at the top there, i know we have pictures from earlier, that top apartment flattened, destroyed. for hours, rescue workers were here trying to pull people out from under the rubble. you can see firefighters, medics, a huge operation to rescue whoever they can. we know there are several people wounded. alrea hospitalized and taken for treatment. one mother, a woman was under the rubble for five hours. she was, of course, injured, put into the back of an ambulance and taken. we spoke to the local mayor here who believes russia was in intentionally targeting civilians. >> all of this was in the context of more missile strikes from russia in other parts of

ukraine. take us through the latest from the rest of the country. >> absolutely. we're hearing of strikes in kharkiv, in other areas, more information coming. we heard of more strikes here in kyiv. earlier i spoke to the mayor and he told me he fell that russia was targeting, intentionally targeting residential areas. take a listen. >> it's russians. we had 227 apartment buildings attacked, where live civilians. it's a senseless war. we have to do everything to stop this war. thousands and thousands of civilians died. >> as you can hear, it's a

devastating day for ukraine at large with this widespread assault, widespread attack, multiple cities being hit by russian forces. >> all right. thanks so much. let's go to kevin who is covering the g7. ukraine at the top of the agenda where you are. we just heard president biden stressing the importance of unity to germany's olaf scholz, will that be one of the themes throughout? >> yeah, it certainly will. the president reiterating that the west cannot splinter in the face of russian aggression. you're right. this is a wartime summit. there are some other issues on the agenda. china, climate change. when it comes down to it, ukraine will dominate the agenda here inhe ball vvarian alps. this is coming at a period of deep global economic stability

and comes as momentum on the ground there is not favoring ukraine. so when you talk to u.s. and european officials, they say the goals of this summit are twofold. one, to find new areas to punish russia for its invasion. so we've already heard today that the u.s. and other g7 countries will ban imports of russian gold. that's significant because gold is russia's second largest export after energy. officials hope that can make further dents in the economy of russia. the second issue is to try to mitigate these secondary effects of the war that have been seen around the world. principally the price of energy which caused prices of gas in the u.s. and around the world to skyrocket. the other issues leaders want to look at is food. getting grain out of ukraine to prevent food insecurity crisis and potential famine around the world. this is all on the agenda when

leaders sit down today. the president started his first engagement with the german chancellor but many more meetings as the summit progresses. >> you mentioned this balancing act they have to do. these western leaders with this economic crisis looming, how much does their own domestic politics play into what's going to happen there? >> yeah. it certainly factors into biden's thinking and all of these politicians thinkings. it was only three months ago that the president was last here in europe for similar set of summits. the mood was more of a resolved mood. the mood here is more somber. this war turned into a grinding conflict of attrition that is having all of these after effects that is having political standings back home. one of the conversations they'll have is what does the next phase of this war look like? what happens when the summer

ends? do they press ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy to engage in more robust negotiations with russia? do they ask him to make some sort of concessions? there is no indication that either zelenskyy or these leaders here are ready to do that yet. but as this war continues without necessarily a clear end game, that is something they will have to think about as fatigue sets in among their populations back home, as anger sets in at what the war is doing to prices of commodities like energy. biden will have some intense and serious discussions on those topics over the next several days. >> all right. we'll keep following along with you. thank you very much. we have breaking news from south africa where police say 17 people have died in what police call an incident at a tavern in the town of east london. a police official told cnn he didn't know if there were survivors from the incident. the cause is still under

investigation. many people have gathered at the scene trying to find loved ones. victims are thought to be between the ages of 18 and 20 years old. people in cities and towns across the u.s. are taking to the streets to show their disapproval of friday's supreme court ruling striking down abortion rights. as more and more clinics are forced to shut their doors. women have no choice but to travel to a state where it's legal. we'll speak with a planned parenthood official in california about how they're preparing for the surge of out of state patients. stay with us. real meals. real good. all of knorr's high quality pasta and rice sidides are now made with no artificial flavors or preservatives. knorr. taste for good.

♪ ♪ backyard movie night has never been this epic. thanks to the epson epiqvision mini projector. super bright, jaw- dropping hd picture up 150 inches.

wi-fi, yamaha audio and android tv are built-in. just power up and let the movie magic happen. funny movies are even funnier. [ everyone laughs ] musicals are "musicaler." ♪ ♪ tear-jerkers, "tear-jerkier." toughen up you cry baby. ok. and the mini is portable and versatile. you can even take it inside and stream your favorite tv shows. i prefer the outside, thank you. or just chill in the back for the best movie night ever. the epson epiqvision mini. visit buyepiqvision.com to get this exclusive tv offer.

for the first time since 1973, american women no longer have a constitutional right to make one of the most difficult decisions any woman could make, having an abortion. anger protests have spilled across the country since the 5-4 decision was handed down early friday. with midterm elections a few months away, there's no indication that tempers will cool any time soon. two people were arrested by u.s. capitol police on saturday for allegedly throwing the paint over the fence surrounding the

u.s. supreme court. 26 states are expected to implement abortion bans in the near future. at least ten of them already have since friday's stunning ruling. in mississippi, a statewide abortion ban will be triggered sometime in the next ten days or so. the jackson women's clinic, whose name is enshrined in supreme court precedent vows to remain open until the last possible moment. the vast majority of protests so far have been noisy, passionate and peaceful but there have been some scattered unrest. riot police confronted marchers on friday with batons and tear gas. cnn correspondents are across the country following the ruling. let's begin with joe johns in washington. >> what we saw at the court today was anger, outrage and fear about the future after the court overturned roe versus wade. there was a large crowd out here made up of mostly abortion rights supporters.

but there were opponents of abortion here as well. leading to verbal confrontations, back and forth shouting and profanities. police reportedly had to intervene with speakers admonishing the crowd to remember that this was supposed to be a peaceful mass rally here outside the supreme court. a group of passion and in and peaceful supporters have come together in union square hoping that states hear them loud and clear that women here continue to be vocal and speak out after the supreme court ruling that has left so many people across the country frustrated. new york officials in anticipation of that ruling did take steps to make sure women in new york state still had access to abortion. on friday, new york city's eric adams sent a clear message to the rest of the country that new york city will continue to be a

safe haven for women seeking abortions. >> i'm nadia romero in jackson, mississippi outside the last abortion clinic still open in the state. the abortion provider tells me he's doing abortions throughout the day. they started letting in patients long before the opening hours and they remained past hours to allow those women to come in and get access to health care. there are still protesters that are out here, anti-abortion protesters who are trying to convince women not to come into the clinic. in the state of mississippi, there are ten days or so during that certification process before abortions must stop in the state. in los angeles, a group of protesters has been walking around the streets of downtown los angeles for the entire day. they are headed to city hall. you hear the chants, you see the

signs, their message is they stand with women in other states where abortion is not protected. they understand the state of california protects a woman's right to an abortion, but they want to show they stand with the rest of the country. they have been passionate, they've been consistent. this is the second day of protests, they believe that they will send a message to other states as you hear them right now, they're saying no justice, no peace. but there are many chants and there is a lot of passion and a lot of emotion here in los angeles. >> more than a dozen states were ready to ban abortion when and if the supreme court reversed roe versus wade. in some cases it's happened. tom foreman breaks it down for us. >> reporter: 13 states had so-called trigger laws in place for this day. meaning abortion bans that would go into effect quickly according to the abortion rights group.

in kentucky and louisiana and south dakota, for example, the law said it would happen immed immediately. barring some issue, it's already illegal there. the next level where abortion bans are to be enforced 30 days from now, idaho, tennessee and te texas. we should note, all these maps are in flux because this is moving so quickly this weekend. we have a half dozen states where certifying legislation is legally valid before bans kick in. again, they're moving so fast to get this done, they may all be done by the time you hear this. we know that those that aren't, it could still be a matter of hours or days until they are done. we have all of these trigger laws in place. we add to that states that have old, unenforced abortion bans

which can now be enforced and states that passed bans under roe which were blocked by the courts which would now be unblocked. altogether you get 26 states, certain or likely to ban abortion. we say likely because there are places like montana where a state supreme court ruling for now is still in the way. we talk about a lot of laws in this country that may or may not be felt by people everywhere. these laws are really going to reverberate all across the country through the actions of these states. >> joining me now is stacey cross, the president and ceo of planned parenthood in california. she joins me now from san jose. thank you very much for being here with us. california has vowed to be a safe haven. yours is the largest planned parenthood in trms oterms of th patients you serve.

they could see another 1.4 million patients come to your state since the ruling. since the draft was leaked, you had time to prepare for this moment. how have you prepared? are you ready? >> well, thank you very much for having us, having me on. we are as prepared as possible. we've been preparing for several years. we really knew this was a possibility the morning after the 2016 election. so what we've been doing is we've been adding providers. we've hired at least ten additional providers and are training our licensed staff up to their fullest capacity. we're adding additional health center space. so adding brick-and-mortar, both nevada and california. we're prepared right now to take an additional 250 to 500 patients a week while not

impacting the care we're currently providing to patients. >> will that be enough, do you think? >> we don't know. there are seven planned parenthoods across the state of california. and there's two planned parenthoods that cover nevada. then there's also independent providers. we're all working together and we just don't know until the patients start coming. we have already been seeing, since sb-8 in texas went into effect on september 1st, we've been seeing patients from texas all across the state of california. also in nevada and we're seeing patients from other states already. >> the problem is financially traveling out of state, it's not an option for everyone, of course. the costs this will have in terms of the health and the lives potentially threatened. i know you know this all too well from a tragic event in your own family, i understand.

is that right? >> yes. so, i never got to meet either of my grandmothers. my mother's mother died before -- when she was 17 and after she delivered her ninth child, she never came home from the hospital. about five years after i started working for planned parenthood, i found out my father's mother, though we were always told had -- that she died from a ruptured appendix, had actually died after an illegal abortion performed by her sister in 1934. she was 19 years old. my father was about 18 months old, they didn't think they could afford another child during the depression, which is true right now. most of our patients seeking abortion are the -- between the ages of 19 and 34. they're married. they have other children. they just don't think they can

afford to bring another child into their families. >> it must be unbelievably sort of poignant and tragic to feel we're going back to those times now. that situation that your grandmother was in will be replicated perhaps across this country with so many people who can't afford to travel to get an abortion elsewhere. >> it's heartbreaking. friday morning, even though i knew this was coming, it's heartbreaking to think we're going back in time. making abortion illegal doesn't make it go away, it just makes it unsafe for people seeking abortions. to add to that the burden that people have to face that they have to travel, they have to get time off of work. they have child care. they have housing they have to figure out. the fortunately living in the

state of california where our governor has been an absolute champion and has -- we've been able to pass several bills here. and they've put money behind those bills. there is money that will be administered through a third party to help patients with travel, with housing, with child care. many of these patients never left their small town. now for a procedure earlier in the week that was safe and legal, they have to potentially travel thousands of miles in order to receive this. >> we wish you the best of luck dealing with this huge influx of patients who might be coming to see you. really appreciate your input on this. stacey cross, thank you very much. >> thank you very much. appreciate your time. the world reacts to the u.s. supreme court's decision ending national abortion rights.

we'll tell you how nations around the world are responding to the change. that's ahead. we'll find out from cnn's dr. sanjay gupta what the decision could mean for the mortality of women during pregnancy and why medical professionals are concerned. that's ahead.

when it comes to cybersecurity, the biggest threats don't always strike the biggest targets. so help safeguard your small business with comcast business securityedge™. it's advanced security that continuously scans for threats and helps protect every connected device. on the largest, fastest, reliable network with speeds up to 10 gigs to the most small businesses. so you can be ready for what's next. get a great offer on internet and security, now with more speed and more bandwidth. plus, find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation.

with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. welcome back to all of you watching us in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. protests erupted across the u.s. in the wake of the supreme court decision to end nationwide constitutional protections for abortion. dozens of demonstrations took place across the country on

saturday with midterm elections months away. democrats are urging abortion rights advocates to express their anger at the ballot box. conservatives celebrated the rules. listen to this. >> i can't wait for other women across arkansas to have that same joy of seeing their child's face that maybe they would not have seen had it not been for today's decision. >> but lawyer gloria alred who represented the woman known to millions as jane roe was outraged. she said the court's decision wasn't about conservatism but extremism. >> this is not a conservative decision. this is an extremist decision. and it's right that everyone who is out there on the streets in front of the supreme court in los angeles where i spoke to a rally in downtown los angeles yesterday, in cities across the nation, we must make our voices heard.

we all have a stake in this. especially poor women, young women, rural women, women of color. all of us who care about our sisters, daughters, our mothers ant and aunts. >> many european leaders are dismayed over what the supreme court did. judging by their reactions, the u.s. is out of step with many other democracies when it comes to women's rights. the impact is being felt far outside the u.s. >> reporter: a wave of green in bogota. pro-abortion rights activists celebrated a landmark decision by colombia's court in february legalizing abortion during the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. moving the needle forward from a previous ruling of the country in 2006 that allowed a woman to get an abortion if she was raped, the fetus was deformed or if the woman's life was

threatened. the decision still has strong opposition. on friday, the colombian justice ministry confirmed that supports petitions to the court to seeks to nullify the ruling. it's a sign of how heated this battle is. not only in colombia but around the world. in latin america, protesters carrying green scarves symbolic of the abortion rights movement have gained momentum in recent years resulting in major shifts in legislation across the region. argentina at the forefront of this trend in 2020 when it legalized abortion up to the 14th week of pregnancy. last year, mexico's supreme court ruled it's unconstitutional for a woman to be criminally penalized for having an abortion. a decision that set a legal precedent for court cases across the country. now eight of mexico's states allow abortions. a change in latin america that experts say is part of a global

tide of nations liberalizing abortion laws. one of europe's most restrictive abortion laws was overturned in 2014 when ireland approved pregnancy in the first 14 weeks of pregnancy and if the woman's health was at risk. >> the youth of ireland are mobilized and now we're moving beyond the conservative traditionalism that has held our country back for the last, like, 100 years of the church being in control. we're progressive. >> reporter: in australia, access to abortion varies in each state and territory similar to the united states. but there have been some progressive changes there. in 2018, the procedure was decriminalized in queensland and new south wales with south australia becoming the final state to decriminalize it last year. analysts say the u.s. is one of a handful of countries going into the opposite direction. according to the center for

reproductive rights, of the 36 countries that the united nations defines as progressive countries, all but two allow abortion. many say they're not only shocked by the u.s. reversal but worry it could encourage lobbying for more restrictive rights. >> when we see the power and influence in a country like the united states which has an immense power of influence in the world, it's extremely frightening on the impact it can have on the rest of the world. >> reporter: the u.n. warns that restricting abortions won't stop people from seeking them out, it only makes them more deadly. a danger many women in certain states of the u.s. may be confronted with for the first time in their lives. the supreme court's decision overturning roe v. wade is expected to have a major impact on women's health and the

medical community is reacting strongly to the decision. countless major institutions are issuing statements of concern. dr. sanjay gupta has more. >> it is fair to say the public health organizations, medical organizations in this country are pretty much in lockstep regarding their concerns about roe v. wade being overturned. one of the biggest concerns, this is coming from more than 1,000 deans of public health schools, head of the american medical association, lots of organizations like that, their biggest concern is how much of an impact this will have on access to safe care for women. one thing worth pointing out, people don't realize this, if you look at maternal mortality statistics in the united states now, just as things stand now, one of the wealthiest countries in the world, how do we stack up compared to other wealthy

countries. these are maternal mortality statistics. the united states is on the right in orange. it's the highest in terms of overall maternal mortality. this is defined as women who die in and around childbirth. so it's already very significant. as you might expect, it's disproportionately affecting women of color and women in poverty. one of the reasons these public health organizations is so concerned is because if you look at the models as to what happens if there's an abortion ban, what you find is those terrible numbers go up even further. so they're going to be up 7%, they project, within the first year. and 21% in subsequent years. on top of very high maternal mortality and morbidity. women having significant illness, harm during around the time of childbirth. another issue they raise in these letters that they've been circulating for some time in the

anticipation that this might happen is looking around the world and seeing that restricting access to legal abortion, this is from the "new england journal of medicine," restricting access to legal abortion did not reduce the number of procedures but did dramatically reduce the number of safe procedures which increased in the morbidity and mortality around childbirth. this is what we're hearing from the public health community, from the medical community. there's still a lot we don't know in terms of what will be allowed. we know medical science has advanced a lot over the last 50 years. but what that all means going forward in this nation and in particular states, that's a subject of a lot of these letters going around now in the public health community. >> thanks to dr. sanjay gupta for that report. just ahead, a major legislative accomplishment after the recent spate of deadly mass shootings. we'll have a report from washington. also ahead, donald trump tried

to intimidate the department of justice to doing his bidding. why it could have lasting damage to america's democracy for years to come. stay with us. with a plant-based adaptogen,, helps alleviate stress on skin. so you can get back in sync. new dove men. a restorative shower for body and mind.

as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities.

updating our top story. ukraine's two biggest cities are taking fire from russian heavy weapons. the chief of the national police force says one person died in a missile strike that hit a residential apartment block in kyiv sunday morning. five people were wounded including a 7-year-old girl and her mother who is a citizen of russia. ukraine's air force says russia hit the city with at least four missiles launched from strategic bombers. history was made on saturday in the bitter fight over gun reform in the u.s. president biden signed a historic federal gun safety legislation into law. it's the first major gun safety

reform passed by congress in decades. it came together in the wake of mass shootings in uvalde and buffalo and it got support from both sides of the aisle and was celebrated on the house floor friday after it passed. the president acknowledged it falls short of what he and the democrats had hoped. here he is. >> this bill doesn't do everything i want, it does include actions i've long called for that are going to save lives. it funds crisis intervention including red flag laws. it keeps guns out of the hands of people who are a danger to themselves and to others. and finally closes what is known as the boyfriend loophole. if you assault your boyfriend or girlfriend you can't buy a gun or own a gun. >> for more on how washington got to this point and what's in the historic bill, we go to da daniella diaz. >> president biden signed into

law the first major piece of legislation addressing gun safety in nearly 30 years. major, major news after a bipartisan group in the senate worked on this framework, on this bill for weeks in the wake of that horrific shooting in uvalde, texas. of course senate minority leader mitch mcconnell ended up supporting this legislation, the top republican in the senate. he gave his blessing to senator john cornyn of texas to negotiating with democrats for this legislation. it passed the house friday morning, incredibly notable, with little to no republican support, in the end, 15 republicans supported this in the senate and 14 in the house including adam kinzinger and liz

ch cheney. so what's in this legislation? it has millions of dollars for mental health, school safety, crisis intervention programs and it will have incentives for states including -- to include juvenile records and the instant national criminal background check system. it makes significant changes to the process for someone between the ages of 18 to 21 goes to buy a firearm and it also closes the so-called boyfriend loophole, a major win for democrats in these negotiations. of course, republicans endorsed this legislation because they say it still respects the second amendment, that's why it was a bipartisan bill. look, democrats argue that falls short of some of the measures they were hoping to include in gun safety legislation including a ban on assault rifles or expanded background checks. but they still lauded this as a win for a bipartisan group that

negotiated this bill. of course, president joe biden signing this legislation into law, one of the major bipartisan wins on capitol hill for a long time. the january 6th committee wrapped up its fifth public hearing on thursday. now there's signs that federal investigators are widening their scope. a source tells cnn that arizona republican chair kelly ward and her husband have been subpoenaed, part of an investigation of a reported scheme to send fake electors to congress to keep former president trump in office. brian todd has a closer look at testimony from top officials in trump's justice department. >> reporter: the dangerous moves of a desperate, defeated president. trying to get the department of justice to do his bidding. this week's hearings of the house select committee on january 6th focused partly on donald trump's efforts after the 2020 election and before the

january 6th attack on the capitol to change the election results using that department as his lever. >> the president became more urgent and adamant that we weren't doing our job. >> reporter: part of a pattern that former trump administration officials and outside analysts say donald trump exhibited almost from the moment he stepped into the oval office. >> the behavior was very dangerous. the former president saw the department of justice as an institution that should help his presidency and the attorney general as someone who worked for him rather than who protected the law. >> welcome to the white house. >> reporter: early on, trump relentlessly pressured his first attorney general, jeff sessions, to oversee the russia investigation. when sessions recused himself, trump insulted him repeatedly. >> i put in an attorney general who never took control of the

justice department. >> reporter: trump eventually fired sessions. >> he's become more famous than me. >> reporter: soon after taking office, trump pressured then fbi director james comey to help him. >> whether i demonstrated loyally. >> reporter: ytrump denied askig for comey's loyalty. later after attorney general bill barr who had been a loyalist who then said he saw no wide election fraud in 2020, trump called him stupid, a coward. experts say that's not how the

relationship between a president and an attorney general should be. >> there's a longstanding practice in government that the attorney general -- the president and the attorney general should never be communicating about cases. trump violated that repeatedly throughout his administration. >> reporter: many say because so far trump has not been held accountable for his behavior with the justice department, that future presidents may think they can get away with similar tactics. brian todd, cnn, washington. days of extreme heat may be easing up soon in parts of the u.s., but not before more heat advisories. and a tropical system is potentially on the horizon. we'll check the latest extreme weather conditions with derek van dam next. stay with us.

blistering heat is gripping many parts of the u.s. right now with several records set on saturday and heat advisories in place for some places today. relief from triple digit temperatures may be in sight. and derek van dam is tracking the conditions. what is the latest. >> depends where you're located. we have the triple digit heat

across the south and now excessive heat building into the pacific northwest. i'll cover both of those areas in this weather hit. the national weather service expanding some of the heat advisories, jackson, mississippi, little rock, arkansas, shreveport, louisiana. heat indices, factor in the air temperature and the humidity levels. it will be oppressively hot for those locations. the pacific northwest that has the heat today, this is more of a drier heat. but regardless, it's still going to be extremely warm for the area. we're talking temperatures 20 to 25 degrees higher than where they should be this time of year, especially inland away from the coast. seattle to portland, hot day ahead of you. there is some relief in sight but you have to wait until monday or tuesday for that. across the san joaquin valley and southern california, this area could have excessive heat today, too. look at a sample of some of the records that were tide or broken

yesterday. that being saturday from louisiana through tennessee into washington as well. breaking a high temperature there in the region. five record temperatures tied or broken today. including gulf coast states but also the pacific northwest. here's temperatures for the afternoon. i think we'll reach 100 degrees today in dallas. that's about seven degrees where we should be for this time of year. we have to wait until tuesday to see cooling into atlanta. across the pacific northwest, this is what is most shattering to me in terms of record high temperatures today. look at this. portland with a high of 100 degrees. it will be 24 degrees above their normal high temperature. excessively warm for this area. eugene to medford, redding, california into 105. have to quickly mention this. we're watching for the potential of our first tropical disturbance across the gulf of mexico. better likelihood across the lee

wand islands into the southern caribbean by the first half of next week as a potential tropical system forms across this region as we see the tropical atlantic open up for the season. kim? >> we'll keep an eye on it. thank you very much. and just this before we go. while there are not many better things to wake up to than the smell of bacon sizzling on the stove, if you're a true fan of america's favorite breakfast meat, now you can smell like it, too. the tyson-owned wright brand is selling a bacon fragrance to celebrate its 100th anniversary. it's on sale on its website for $19.22. don't wear it for a walk in bear country. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. "new day" is next.

this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments.

two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm christi paul. breaking overnight, explosions in kyiv. russian missile strikes hit an apartment building setting it on fire. we're live at the scene for you. >> protesters hitting the streets across the united states in the wake of the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade. we have a look at demonstrations from coast to coast. also employees are voting to unionize at workplaces across the country. what that mean for you empl