. hello, and welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada. i'm kim brunhuber. fierce fighting in ukraine. it's described as, quote, on fire. live in kyiv for the details. hundreds of flights canceled on both sides of the atlantic. not just the weather but -- the

state of ohio is bracing for more protests after a black man is shot multiple times by police. body camera footage is set to be released later today. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. ukrainian military official in the liuhansk region. he describes the city as being on fire. one of the few places still under ukrainian control in the donbas. they say fierce fighting is ongoing and denies that the city is surrounded. in the black sea, snake island is once again under russian control. they claim they destroyed some of the equipment rich shans left

behind. volodymyr zelenskyy said it will take $600 billion to rebuild his country after the war. he'll present what it takes. he's urging ukrainians not to give up. >> translator: no matter how difficult it is for us today, we must remember that there will be tomorrow and tomorrow should bring maximum benefits to ukraine. everyone should do absolutely everything possible. >> cnn's scott mcclain joins us live from the ukrainian capitol. let's start with the latest from the front lines. >> it is not looking good for really either side right now. the battle for lysychansk is not looking good.

the russians have entrenched themselves. they denied that they have surrounded the city and are in control. the ukrainians said they managed to successfully fire on and destroy military equipment convoy or column just outside of the city. they say the rush schaabs had sustained really heavy losses in this battle for lysychansk. caught in this are thousands of civilians who have been confined to their basements. it is far too dangerous to leave the city. they also suspect it has been mined. lysychansk is the last major city that has been left in luhansk that hasn't been taken. if the russians have taken it or will take it, it means they'll

effectively be in control of the entire nation. meanwhile, belarusian president said ukraine fired missiles in its direction. they say belarusian forces were able to strike them down. this comes at the same time russians are claiming that there were a series of explosions across the belgorod region which destroyed houses, damaged houses and killed three people and injured others including a child. now these types of explosions have been happening over the last few months, usually targeting military installations, fuel depots, things like that. the ukrainians have never officially though claimed responsibility for any of them. >> scott, so turning now to reconstruction and the lugano conference.

they're billing this as a path to a marshall plan for ukraine. what is president zelenskyy realistically hoping to get? >> yeah, he's going to need a lot of pledges of support because the task of rebuilding his country is an absolutely enormous one. this conference has been held for the last couple of years but it's had a different focus. usually it is focused on reforms in the ukrainian system to try to bring its democracy up to snuff. many have said corruption has often gotten in the way of ukraine's development as a country and really held it back. they've tried to address some systems in the country. this year given the obvious need and given the russian invasion, they're focused on rebuilding the country and as i said, it's going to need a lot of work. case in point, we were in a suburb just outside of kyiv which was home to some of the fiercest battles of kyiv. even today, a few months after the russians vacated and pulled

back to that area, you would be hard-pressed to find really any buildings that don't have some kind of damage from the war. some were hit with shelling, gunfire. you name it, there's all kinds of damage throughout the city. people are coming back, there are signs of life. there's a massive amount of work to do that won't be finished any time soon. one example is an apartment building that looks from the outside that it's destroyed. a madingly some people are living in it and some of the apartments that weren't quite badly damaged or weren't damaged at all but the entire top floor is ripped off of that building. effectively it has no roof. they're trying to figure out how to get the money to rebuild the roof. they don't have to deal with damp, mold, all of those issues, given the ability to find building materials, home builders, most people don't have

insurance, it is going to be difficult. >> you paint the exact picture of the need. scott mcclain live in kyiv. the death toll is climbing in the war as russian missiles hit hey recreational building in odesa. the building is torn apart and debris is strewn across. russia is conducting terrorism across the country by targeting cities and civilians. >> translator: three missiles hit ordinary residential building in which no one hid any missiles or weapons. i emphasize this as a deliberate russian terror, not some mistake or accidental missile strike.

>> the kremlin denies targeting civilian areas but the attacks near odesa comes after they say they attacked a mall. these are all the signs of a war crime. we spoke with them near the site earlier this week. >> reporter: we're investigating the site of the blast, he says. we have removed fragments of the rocket and we will investigate it. we as prosecutors coordinate their activity. >> in the last hour i spoke with a human rights attorney and head of the civil rights center in ukraine. asked her about what types of war crimes russians are alleged to have committed. here's what she told me. >> the first trial was conducted under russian soldiers in kyiv.

and now such crimes of individual cases go in different regions of ukraine, kharkiv, and favola, the cases is accusation in deliberate destroying. a member is accused of deliberate shelling on individual buildings. or deliberate advances to the city. >> our thanks to alexandria for speaking with us. the palestinian authority turned over the bullet that killed an israeli american

journal igs. she was beloved across the region for her fearless reporting. we are in jerusalem. there were some questions over exactly how this examination will be carried out and which whom by whom. what more can you tell us? >> more than two years after shireen akleh was killed, we're getting closer to finding out who may have killed her. they were given the bullet to the americans for examination. they say they received many guarantees, they said, that the israelis would not be given the bullet. the israelis had been asking to conduct a joint investigation but the palestinians said they

would not do it because they don't trust the israelis. the israelis were conducting annual investigation into the bullet but it would be in the presence at all times of the americans including a three star general but they did say it was going to be an israeli investigation. the israelis say they could get the information today which gun fired the fatal shot. we've been asking the u.s. embassy and state department, they don't have any further requests out to the public rmpt we also have to keep in mind the timing of when this is all happening. there is a new prime minister now in israel who just took over

last week and in less than two weeks u.s. president joe biden arrived to the region. it's hard to ignore the timing of all of this happening of when this bullet was actually handed over and all of the events that are happening in the region. >> we'll keep following to see whether we get those results later today. thank you so much. authorities in akron, ohio, brace for more protests over the killing of a black motorist. the protests began last week after 25-year-old jaylen walker was gunned down while fleeing a traffic stop. in the coming hours akron city officials will release body camera footage of the shooting. cnn's paulo sandoval says the details released so far raise more questions than answers. >> reporter: one of the questions was what were jaylen

walker's actions that provoked a hail of gunfire. i spoke with an attorney that represented walker's family. he told me what he saw was quote indescribable and also an unspeakable event. akron police saying this started shortly after midnight on monday when the police officers tried to carry out a traffic stop. the driver of a vehicle then fled. at one point police officers say they reported one firearm being discharged and it started a foot chase. there were actions by the suspect involved that caused officers to perceive that he posed a threat and that's when several of these officers opened fire. the family's attorney telling me that they understand that there were multiple, dozens and dozens

of shots fired by police officers and a preliminary autopsy that they say that they've been able to see shows as many as 60 wounds on walker's body. however, they also made it clear that it will be up to the coroners office whether those are bullet entry, exit wounds or combination of both. meanwhile, this community is coping with what happened on monday with demonstrators taking to the street asking for -- demanding, really, action. i had an opportunity to speak with one of the attorneys. >> the presence of guns does not give them carte blanche. you can't drop him and seize his body with force. >> and ahead of sunday's release of that police body camera video, we know that city officials here are taking actions to guarantee the safety

for traffic. as for fourth of july activities have been canceled. they say it is not the right time to have a city led celebration. i heard over the weekend to many people taking to the streets certainly agree. paulo sandoval, cnn, ohio. chaotic weekend for travel so far. coming up, why thousands of flights have been canceled or delayed in the u.s. severe storms could threaten storms. derek, what can we expect? >> reporter: that's right. if you are celebrating the holidays, mother nature may be creating its own fireworks in the form of lightning and severe weather coming up afteter the break. ces inflammation.

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this fourth of july holiday weekend may be the busiest since the pandemic. aaa predicts more than 3.5 million people will be flying this long weekend but bad

weather, staffing shortages have caused problems. more than 650 were canceled. delta pilots are pushing for more pay and they say they're exhausted. >> it's been over a year now where we've been pressed to the limit with flying as much as they possibly can, more time away from our families. out there trying to get our passengers to their destination. it can't be sustained at this level. the pilots are getting fatigued, quite honestly. they're making a tough safety call to say, i'm putting my hand in the air. i'm tired. no pilot wants to do that. no pilot wants to strand their passengers or fellow crew members when they want to get where they're going, but it's a safety issue. >> aaa is reporting 42 million people will be driving this

weekend. more than 3.5 million people flying as we say. cnn's anna stewart-haas more on the mess travelers are flying at the airport around the world. >> reporter: pilots on strike. airlines protesting walking off the job. long cues of pilots trying to make their flights some camping out in terminals as delays and cancellations pile on. at several airports there is chaos. >> they canceled my flight as i'm boarding the plane and now i'm still trying to find a way to get home. i can't even get home. i've been here since yesterday since 3:00. >> i had a flights and now i'm trying to rebook but the flights are ridiculously super high. >> in the u.s. travel ahead of the july 4th holiday has rebounded to prepandemic levels.

air transportation is still struggling to keep up. on friday, more than 500 flights are canceled and more than 7,800 delayed according to flight tracking site, flight aware. thousands more will cancel saturday. they call it a trend of travel woes this year. so far in 2022 most major u.s. air lines have canceled far more flights compared to averages in the same period between 2017 and 2019. airlines straining to meet surging post pandemic demand with resources and staff stretched thin. on thursday delta pilots pivoted at major hubs over schedules and pay. while the protests weren't expected to slow things. disrupted travel this weekend in paris. >> translator: they've slashed

thousands of jobs at paris airports in the pandemic. air traffic is coming back now. we're stretched so thin, and on top of that, they refuse to increase salaries. they're giving us ridiculous pay increases compared to the wages they cut during the pandemic. >> amid the pandemic, there are other strikes this weekend. belgium, spain, portugal, france and italy led walkouts this weekend. air transport workers are demanding better working conditions and higher wages as soaring inflation takes up. fares for some routes this weekend have more than tripled compared to the same weekend last year. across the u.s. and europe the rise in prices combined with personnel shortages and staff discontent are creating a

weekend of travel mayhem as the air industry stumbles to keep up in a post pandemic world. anna stewart, cnn. >> and traveling isn't the only challenge this holiday weekend. heavy rain could dampen some celebrations. derek van dam joins me now as not just heavy rain but lightning as well. >> it depends where you're going to be. in terms of the fourth of july forecast, new england, that's going to be the place where they have the prime conditions. when we factor in the weather for today, people still traveling to their destination, the potential weather delays include places like memphis, orlando, raleigh all thanks to some of the intermittent showers and thunderstorms that are moving through the general area. you can see green from chicago, cincinnati, boston. not forecasting weather related delays. we can have staffing issues and

also our increased demand as you heard just a moment ago. weather across the country, very interesting because we have showers and thunderstorms across the east. mostly sunny skies and ruhf weather. we had over 100 reports of significant wind gusts and over 30 reports of hail. severe weather chances, a departing remnant of a tropical storm. greatest risk, mon at that point na and across the central and northern plains. the potential tomorrow, monday, the fourth of july. lots of celebrations. we have a slight risk of severe weather. a hot heat dome. it's going to allow some strong, damaging winds. that is in the cards. yesterday at this time we talk

about some breaking weather news,, that's disa pointing. temperatures looking very nice with clear skies across the northeast. there's the thunderstorms, minneapolis to chicago. that's where we're forecasting the severe weather. perhaps a bit of cloud cover but that's about it. enjoy your fourth of july if you get the opportunity. >> derek van dam, thank you so much. u.s. supreme court abortion ruling is polarizing americans. coming up, we'll look at how the white house plans to take the abortion fight to the polls. plus, some of the most explosive testimony we've heard from the january 6th committee so far now backed up by sources inside the secret service. stay with us. whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." more than a week after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, many americans are furious as states move swiftly to end all abortions while others push back in an effort to preserve a right to choose. on saturday vice president kamala harris addressed this at the essence conference. >> the supreme court with the dobbs decision for the first time in our nation took a constitutional right that had been recognized, and took it from america. took a constitutional right. >> some states have wasted no

time in moving forward on antiabortion laws. the texas supreme court cleared the way for nearly 100 year old ban to take effect. they reversed a lower court order that temporarily blocked the law. for a short while abortions up to six weeks were allowed but not anymore. here's a chart where such actions are illegal and where they are legal. as protests continue across the u.s., there are echos across the world. the white house isn't shying away from the politics that led to the overturning of roe v. wade. cnn's arlitt sainz has more. >> reporter: the white house is

trying to keep abortion front and center. vice president kamala harris was the latest at the essence festival. one of the largest gatherings of black women in this country. she talks about the implications of this ruling. she told americans not to become disheartened. she talked further about the implications that this ruling will have in the country. >> what essentially has happened is the statement has been made that the government has a right to come in your home and tell you as a woman and as a family what you should do with your body. we also know that we've had a history in this country of government trying to claim ownership over human bodies. >> exactly. yes, that is right. >> and we had supposedly evolved from that time and that way of thinking. so this is very problematic on

so many levels. >> reporter: for his part, president biden hosted a virtual meeting of nine democratic governors here at the white house on friday to talk about the steps those states are taking to try to protect access to abortion in their state including women are protected and able to cross state lines to obtain an abortion and get access to abortion. president biden did have a significant change in rhetoric when he called for the elimination of the filibuster. that's a threshold that requires 60 votes in order to pass legislation on capitol hill. president biden said he believes there should be a carve out specifically when it comes to abortion and other privacy rights. he has been clear eyed in acknowledging he doesn't have the votes on capitol hill to do

that. what he is urging voters to do, head to the polls and elect a democrat that would vote to co codify roe v. wade. arlitt sainz, cnn, the white house. as we mentioned, the white house ruling has sparked outrage beyond the u.s. this was the scene in paris on saturday. hundreds of abortion rights supporters hold signs chanting as they marched towards the eiffel tower. a similar seen in melbourne, australia. they're protesting the overturning of roe v. wade. more fallout from this week's blockbuster hearing before the january 6th

committee. former white house aide cassidy hutchinson revealing some of donald trump's actions during the leadup to and attack on the capitol. new information corroborates some of the most stunning testimony. cnn has more. >> reporter: we're almost a week out from the bombshell testimony that cassidy hutchinson delivered and the bottom line here is that testimony is holding up. so i want to walk through how this played out over the last week. hutchinson testified and one of the instances that she spoke about, that tony ornato told her that on january 6th donald trump was so irate about not being able to go to capitol hill whom he knew could be violent, were armed that he grabbed at the presidential suv and lunged at a secret service agent there. that is what hutchinson said she was told. she said this under oath.

when she was testifying this past week she learned this story in front of the agent who was lunged at and he seemed a little discombobulated at the time. after her testimony there was a bit of this that was disputed. not the part about donald trump wanting to go to capitol hill and being angry that he couldn't, but there was a secret service official who denied that donald trump had lunged in the suv and tony ornato had told her this story. there is an effort to discredit her, including by donald trump, but now we have two secret service agents saying this was a story amongst the agents. so here we have this

corroboration. this story was out there and cassidy hutchinson is going on capitol hill explaining that under oath to the house select committee. cnn, washington. in texas embattled uvalde police chief has resigned from his city council seat. he had been elected to the city council just weeks before the massacre. he wrote this in his resignation letter. it is in the best for the city for me to step down. there is also a cry for him to resign as police. >> from our conversations with residents of uvalde, many of

them have expressed disappointment in arredondo's handling. they're happy he stepped down from the city council seat and many of them want him to step down from his police job. >> just last week he was placed on leave from that job but he still holds the position. the 1970s gas shortage fueled an economic crisis and panic. when we come back, look at how that time period comompares to today.

consumers around the world are feeling the pain at the gas

pump, including record high prices in some countries. according to aaa, some 42 million americans are expected to hit the road over the weekend as gasoline prices are averaging $4.81 per gallon. compare that to last year's average at $3.12 per gallon, that's $1.71. president biden continues to blame russia for the rising prices. here he is. >> the bottom line is ultimately, the reason why gas prices are up is because of russia. russia, russia, russia. >> a distant conflict leading to a sharp increase in gas prices adding to the highest inflation scene in years making everything more expensive and no one seems to know how bad it will get much less when it will end. for people old enough to remember, it's starting to feel a lot like the '70s. back then the first energy crisis was brought on by opec.

the second when the iranian revolution led to a drop in oil production. each event led to sharp increases in petroleum prices and spikes in inflation. here in the u.s. that was more than 11% in 1974. each crisis saw new efforts aimed at preventing it again developing domestic energy forces and the umpt s. strategic energy preserve yet here we are. let's bring in joseph mc mcgonnegal. he joins us there riyadh, saudi arabia.

joe biden is hoping he won't be the new jimmy carter. what's different? >> thanks, kim. first, i think we have to recognize energy markets were tight in the supply deficit before the war in ukraine. certainly the war has made the situation worse, but if it ended tomorrow, we would still be in an environment of elevated prices and volatility. also, i think the scale of disruptions compared to the 1970s is much larger because it involves oil, natural gas and coal and because of covid of course there have been back-to-back unprecedented shocks in supply and demand. it takes time for supply and demand to respond to prices. on the supply side, that's because new projects are capital intensive and require lead time for planning, permitting and drilling and demand is slow to

respond because there's a lack of alternatives. >> okay. so those are the differences, but then even so, do you think there are any lessons to be learned from that crisis that could be applied to this one? >> look, one of the things we learned from covid, we had one of the biggest drops in demand when 10 million barrels a day came off the market. the world in a complete lockdown was still using 90 million barrels a day. that just goes to show you that -- how integral, you know, oil is to everyday demand, even if the world is shut down. i have to say, i think the second half of the year looks to be much worse and we're kind of in a fragile situation. we've got oil inventories reduced and spare capacity is

low. markets are already tight and we're likely to see covid restrictions in china and other parts of asia come back that will just add to the demand pressure and markets. of course, in the u.s., as i'm sure your viewers are aware of, if there's a hurricane in the gulf of mexico, you could temporarily see production facilities or refineries come offline. europe is where the situation is much higher because of power and gas prices already at record levels. even worse than last winter and when seasonal demand picks up, countries may be forced to rags energy. of course, energy sanctions by the west and whatever russia's reaction to them could further exacerbate the problem. i'm particularly concerned and i think overall i'm worried we're in store for higher prices and volatility until one of two

things happens, that's if the russia situation normalizes, and by that i mean the energy supplies become normal or available or we have a global recession and demand gets reduced that way. >> on the first of those scenarios, some people had posited that, you know, the fuel scenario will have changed sort of permanently, that russia will be sort of taken offline from the european energy sector for the foreseeable future. do you not agree? >> well, energy is a global market i think as we're learning. look, i don't envy the world leaders and president biden who have to make these tough decisions, but by sanctioning oil in russia, you're affecting the amount of supply available on a global scale and that means prices are going to be impacted. so i think the president has

talked about this many times about, you know, we understand there are consequences to these decisions, but -- so i don't think -- you can't really isolate russia oil and gas and not expect to have some, you know, negative consequences to consumers and countries around the world. >> so in this country people have sort of said, well, this could push us one of two ways, it will push us back to more fossil fuels or push us towards using more renewables and so on. you think there is a long-term up side for the environmental movement? you see more people turning to electric vehicles because of the high price of gas and so on? do you think it will convince us to switch to green energy? >> well, look, i think the answer is we have to do bolth, t least in the short term. the goals are not diminished,

but i think there's more tension now, even before the war this is with the backdrop of higher prices last winter, that we need to manage the transition. and so there's az focus now on energy security and on the transition. and what we're seeing is that real demand is more resilient than i think some of the net zero models had forecasted. and that's because until there are all naern tifs to hydrocarbons, we need to make the investments in it. it may be odd for the head of a federal agency to talk about hydrocarbon. i'm concerned if the public connects high prices and volatility with the transition it can undermine public support and be a big setback for public policy. i think we have to be very careful and make sure we have the hydrocarbons and energy to power the world economy and also

we need to progressively pursue this and look at the new technologies to address climate concerns. >> a lot of our viewers won't be happy to hear your grim prediction that things will get worse before they get better. hopefully that will happen sooner than later. joseph mcgonogal, appreciate your insights. >> great to be with you. >> all right. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. n't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. he's feelingt. yep, them too. it's an invigorating rush... ...zapping millions of germs in seconds.

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dangerous health scare for blink 182 drummer travis barker. according to a post on his instagram account he had been hospitalized after experiencing severe life threatening pancreatitis after endoscopy. he had a small polyp removed from a very sensitive area which damaged a critical pancreatic drainage tube. this comes weeks weeks after his marriage to courtney car kcar kardashian. the first liv golf tournament.

the 34-year-old won $4 million after shooting 13 under par two strokes clear of carlos ortiz. the four-man team came in second in the team competition while american dustin johnson finished first. the liv golf series has drawn controversy. the purse wings has had some of the top players join. surprise at wimbledon as swiatek was eliminated in her third round match ending her record-tying 37 match win streak. it was a remarkable achievement for the 21-year-old. polish two-time grand slam lost to cornet in two sets. this is the first time they will play on middle sunday. previously this has been left off the schedule or reserved for weather issues.

an underground piece of cold war history is for sale in nebraska. look here, this was a nuclear missile silo in the 1960s. now it's a 2500 square foot living space that could be yours for just over half a million dollars. historians say york isn't the only place in nebraska where you can find silos like this. >> ultimately 15 bases in nebraska. one out in the panhandle. with the exception of that one base associated with a military base in wyoming, the york missile base was the farthest. what you lack for windows, you have security. two massive doors weigh 50 tons each. i'm kim brunhuber. thanks for watching. "new day" is next.

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good morning. welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm kristin fisher. air travel is surging to prepandemic levels this weekend, but with that comes headaches for airlines and passengers. where we could see travel issues today. and a look at your holiday forecast coming up. >> plus, this supreme court wrapping up a historic term with major decisions on abortion, guns and the environment. the lasting impact those rulings could have for generations, and what it says about where the court and the country are. >> w