i can do better, too. break free from the big three and switch to xfinity mobile. hello and welcome to all of you watching us all around the world. ahead on cnn newsroom. >> the greatest thing the people and the youth of this country has ever done is chase this man away. he was expelled, chased away. he did not resign. >> calm after the storm in sri lanka. testers continue to occupy the presidential palace after forcing the president and prime minister to resign. alive report on what triggered

mass demonstrations. plus voting is underway in japan the country reels from the assassination of his longest- serving leader. a brutal summer hot spell continues with 39 million americans on alert. the sri lankan president and prime minister say they will resign after tens of thousands of protesters stormed the residences of both leaders as the seemingly endless economic crisis boils over. a short time ago four cabinet members also resigned.[ clip playing ] >> demonstrators broke through police barricades to reach the presidential palace calling for

the president to leave office. they also set fire to the prime minister's private residence. his office says he was moved earlier to a secure location. here is a look inside of the presidents home as protesters pushed their way in. meanwhile, the prime minister endorsed the establishment and appealed for calm after speaking to the president. >> translator: he informed me to tell the country he will resign on wednesday to ensure a peaceful handover of power. therefore, there is no need to destabilize the country any longer. our spec request for the cooperation of everyone on behalf of the country, and for the country's future in order to maintain peace. >> the protesters got what they wanted in a sense, the two top leaders are gone. what now?

>> what they want is to be able to live and to eat and have enough fuel to get to work and have medicine if someone gets sick. those are things that are missing that are in dire shortage right now because of the worst financial crisis since world war ii. these people, 100,000 of them who stormed the presidents house blame the president. they blame his brother who was a previous president. he is ruling elite that and police say made a lot of financial decisions while they themselves are living large. one of the more striking images is when the president start swimming in the pool at the presidents house. it is the perfect example of people living the high life at the top while people at the bottom are really struggling just to get by. that is what has field anger. protesters say it new leadership gets in place they have to deliver. that would not be easy when you think about the problems sri lanka is facing.

not enough fuel or medicine, but there is one thing in sri lanka that is not in short supply, anger. crowds reached a boiling point saturday after months of demonstrations in the country's worst economic and political crisis. throngs of protesters stormed the presidential residence, demanding the president resign. >> to have a new era for sri lanka. also, i feel very sad they did in earlier. had they gone earlier that would not have been distraction. >> reporter: under pressure from the streets and party leadership the resident informed the speaker of parliament he will step down on wednesday. the speaker made the decision to the nation, asking protesters to return to their homes.

there is no need to destabilize the country any longer. adding, he respectfully requests the cooperation of everyone and for the country's future in order to maintain peace. a piece shattered by the biggest and demonstrations yet that included the burning of the home of the country's prime minister. he too says he is willing to step down to make way for an all party government. home to some 22 million sri lanka is witnessing its worst natural crisis in seven decades. a severe foreign-exchange crunch bringing the country to its knees. there have been long winding cues for fuel now limited to only essential services. power cuts have been relentless. analysts say the current crisis is a result of poor economic decisions over the years by the government. under the sri lankan constitution at both president

and prime minister resigned the speaker of parliament will serve as acting president in a maximum of 30 days in which time parliament will elect a new president from one of its members. it will be a sweeping change for sri lanka, largely brought about by its own people. many who have nothing left to lose. it is not just the current financial crisis because necessarily financial mismanagement. sri lanka has been hit by a series of events over the last couple of years. i think back to 2019, just as that tourism industry was stabilizing you have horrific bombings that specifically target hotels. that took a huge bite out of tourism. just as they were rebounding the covid-19 pandemic happens. just as they are starting to normalize from covid they have a cargo ship catch fire that spews plastic pellets all over their beaches. it has been a tough go for it

should, the tourism industry, and now even the country itself could run out of money, fuel, and food if something is not done. step one at least a new government seems to be taking shape. >> thank you so much for your analysis. last hour i spoke with a journalist who has coverage for decades. she told me the country is grappling with its worst financial crisis in years and years it will grow even more dire. >> it is terrible. i was reporting live in may. it was bad already. there were people waiting in- line to reach drivers. there was simply no gasoline and no cooking gas. there were people waiting in long lines that sometimes stretched three or four commoners.

on an average people waited for about two days. now people are waiting for 5 and six days. schools have been shut for the past two weeks. there is no likelihood of reopening. kids are sitting around waiting for school buses that will never arrive because there is no gasoline. the anger has build onto the streets and the protests that were relatively peaceful have now turned and you're seeing what you're seeing. they can no longer wait. there is an element of aggression. i am afraid if that continues sri lanka is likely to see great repercussions like the armed forces coming out on the streets just to control the crowd. parliamentary elections underway in japan two days after former prime minister shinzo abe was really gun down in broad daylight. at stake are 125 seats in the

upper house of parliament. he was killed while campaigning on friday. the us secretary of state will travel to tokyo on monday to pay his respects. we are getting details about the suspect statements to police. blake joins me live from tokyo. let's start with what we are learning about abe's accused killer. >> earlier today we caught a glimpse of the man suspected of murdering former prime minister shinzo abe when he was moved from a police station where the assassination to lace to a district prosecutor's office. it is important to note at this point even though he has admitted to the shooting at this point he has not been formally charged. meanwhile we've spoken to a former colleague of the suspect who described him as totally normal and that he seemed mild- mannered. not exactly the

characteristics of a man determined to assassinate the former prime minister. according to nhk the 41-year- old consider carrying out the crime a day over and a campaign event, but decided against it because he was looking for a space that was less guarded. also reporting the suspect told police he originally planned to kill abe using explosives before deciding to use the home a gun. in the end shinzo abe shot twice from several feet away while delivering a speech ahead of today's upper house election. >> obviously in the wake of all of this the security situation has been called into question. what has been the fallout? >> in the days to follow many questions have been raised about the former prime minister security and the chief of police says he cannot deny that

there were problems and that he takes responsibility for the failures that led to the killing. according to nhk a plan was put in place involving many plainclothes officers and security personnel on site at the time, but did not identify anyone suspicious, overreacting after two shots were fired, those two fatal shots. at this point the national police agency will review the security arrangements for the former prime minister to prevent a similar situation from ever happening again. thank you so much. we want to tell you about news just coming in. at least 14 people have been killed in a mass shooting in south africa's biggest township. another 11 injured and rushed to a nearby hospital. police say gunmen stormed into

a bar and started firing. the investigation has only just begun. we are getting stunning new details about the danger to the us capital on january 6. what far right extremists brought with them and how they allegedly planned for violence. plus, survivors of the fourth of july shooting in illinois trying to heal. we are learning new disturbing details about the gunmen. that story ahead, stay with us. heat makes it last. so you'll never sit this one out. new icy hot pro with 2 max-strength pain relievers.

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the justice department has released troubling new details about the january 6 attack on the capital and the extensive planning by a right wing extremist group, the oath keepers. at least three chapters held training camps focused on military tactics. one member allegedly had a hand written document headlining debt list, and included a georgia election official and the names of the family members. the revelations come hours after the testimony of passive baloney. a spokesman says he provided a great deal of new information and critical testimony. >> donald trumps white house

counsel pat cipollone spent more than seven hours testifying to the january 6th select committee. that in its own right was a real breakthrough. he had resisted doing a formal deposition for more than a year . he finally agreed to testify recently after a series of damaging revelations at previous public hearings. throughout his tenure as white house counsel pat cipollone often found himself pushing back against the more extreme members of donald trumps orbit. he was a first-hand witness to several of the make or break moments for american democracy. for instance, pat cipollone was there when some of trumps outside advisors raise the idea of declaring martial law. he was there when some advisors encouraged him to use the military to seize voting machines. pat cipollone was there when trump nearly appointed a well

known conspiracy theories to look for unhinged voter fraud theories. perhaps most importantly, pat cipollone was in the white house on january 6 . as previous witnesses have testified about his desperate efforts to stop trump from marching to the capital. he also warned others that they would have blood on their hands if trump did not intervene during the violent insurrection. now, his deposition was videotaped and the committee will get its first chance on tuesday to publicly release some of the footage. tuesday's hearing is expected to focus on the far right extremist groups that were a huge part of trumps efforts to overturn the election. the oath keepers, the proud boys, the three presenters, many of their members of the capital on january 6, some have been charged with sedition, an

extremely serious crime. the hearing on tuesday will delve into the connections between these militants and some of the key players in donald trumps orbit. abortion rights advocates gathered saturday in washington to make their voices heard. they want protection after the us supreme court overturned reverses way. protesters marched to the white house, some briefly tied themselves to the gate. [ clip playing ] >> the protests come one day after president joe biden signed an executive order aimed at protecting abortion rights. house democrats wanted to introduce two measures this week. we are learning new details about the have been park shooter killed seven people and injured dozens at a july 4 parade. police made frequent visits to the shooter's home in recent years over domestic disputes. during a visit in 2019 police

confiscated a collection of knives after that then 18-year- old threatened to kill everyone. just three months later the shooter's father signed his son's application for a firearm owner id card, enabling his son to get a permit to purchase multiple guns before turning 21. officials are calling on their committee to come together. we spoke to some of the residents looking to recover as they face extreme trauma and grief. >> reporter: as the weight to heal, steve is is this makeshift memorial, takes pictures, and talks. >> i just want to confront this demon of carnage. for me to do it i have to come here. >> reporter: he has lived in highland park for 26 years. on july 4 he went to the parade with his wife and grandchildren. >> i was 50 feet from the shooter.

the easiest targets possible. while we were not shot, i can't figure out. >> reporter: he heard the shots and ran and then saw the injuries and one of the dead. here he is on surveillance video. >> i just could not wrap my head around what had happened. i kept trying to figure it out. i guess i am still trying to grout what makes somebody this evil. >> it is the question this entire community is trying to answer. >> for the first two days i would say if it's a nightmare and waking up because it does not feel real. you go to these waves where you are numb and then you get angry and that you feel guilty and then overwhelming sadness, and they go back to feeling numb. >> reporter: the co-owner of seven businesses in the middle of the crime scene, all of her stores are closed. >> before this all happened our

streets was meant to be a stat provided a safe and fun-loving space for families, for kids. >> healing for her she says will come when she is allowed to reopen. >> we will be able to reclaim it as this place where we can all be together, be happy and heal together and just support one another. >> reporter: little by little in a business, in a neighborhood, and a makeshift memorial members of this committee showing their strength. >> i will absolutely heal. >> reporter: that is exactly what many of the residents of highland park were doing here at this rally, coming together to honor and remember the victims, but also to demand action, specifically legislative action. they say that is what comes next.

emergency crews are scrambling to reach the victims trapped under a collapsed building in ukraine. a live report on rescue efforts after a russian rocket strike hits a five-story apartment building. plus, ukraine's second-largest city also take the hit from a russian missile. we will give you a first-hand look at the devastation, stay with us. whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ the minions are coming to ihop. with an all new menu you're gng to love. ♪ ♪ excuse me! enjoy the minions menu at ihop. for a limited time kids eat free! and catch minions: the rise of gru. (heartbeats)

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welcome back to all of you watching us around the world, i am kim brunhuber. this is cnn news room. ukraine says rescue efforts are underway after a deadly russian rocket attack. it says 10 bodies have been recovered from a building struct

-- struck by a russian rocket. officials say more people are believed to be trapped in the rubble. scott maclean is monitoring developments and joins us now from kyiv. the death toll seems to be growing. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: and it may grow yet still. the latest word that we have is from the local governor who says he believes there were two or three missiles fired in the direction of that building, and that at least two were a direct hit on the building itself. they say they have pulled out 10 bodies from the rubble. there are at least 10 people confirmed killed. they also say they have managed to pull five people out alive with very levels of injury. the new pictures that we have from the scene provided to us by the local authorities are pretty grim. you can see part of the building looks like it has been

entirely levels, just reduced to a polyp rubble. it is difficult to get a sense of how big the original building was. that is how much has been destroyed. you can also see rescuers are trying to get underneath the debris pile to reach anyone who might be under there. in this video there is a soldier that explains they have been hearing voices from underneath the pile of rubble. based on their assessment of how many voices there are, they figure there are about 30 people still trapped. looking at the pictures it is difficult to imagine that anyone could've possibly survived. the soldier says the force was so intense it blew out the windows of the neighboring building, and perhaps one witness also provided an explanation for why part of the building seemed to collapse. that is, she says, that the missiles or one of the rockets hit the lower part of the

building, perhaps destabilizing the upper floors. i should give you a bit of context. this is a town where the russians have really been focusing efforts over the last couple of days, even before this strike on this apartment building. they claim to have hit earlier in the day a hanger. these are, use artillery systems. they also say they hit an area where there were 30 ukrainian soldiers who had been firing toward the russian side amongst the civilian areas. the russian explanation very likely is going to be that there were soldiers in that area . that this was a military target. the ukrainians said this was not a hanger or warehouse. they said that it was a train station that they hit. >> turning to the wider situation across the country, what areas are you keeping your eye on? >> reporter: the battle is the

russians big target right now and that is where we've seen this strike. the movement along the front lines isn't very much. the russians are resorting to this familiar tactic of bombing and shelling the towns and villages on the other side in hopes of flattening what ever they can to be able to eventually move forward. similarly in the northern part of the country there has not been hardly any movement on the front lines. the ukrainians claim the russians are trying to prevent them from retaking land. instead, what they are dealing with this constant shelling, the missile attack yesterday inside of the actual city. there are no signs of the front lines will move anytime soon. in the southern part of the country this is where the ukrainians actually believe they can make progress. the city has been officially a

brick wall for the russians. they have not been able to get even close to taking the city and moving beyond it toward odessa. the ukrainians are taking advantage of the fact that is a real stronghold for them. they are trying to launch their own offensive to take back more land toward the russian occupied city. that is where we are starting to see fighting really intensified in recent days. >> thank you so much, scott. appreciate that. as scott just mentioned six missiles hit the city earlier on saturday, striking residential homes and businesses. we wanted to show you this huge crater where one missile apparently fell, tearing the building to pieces. as we just reported, ukrainians are hitting back and a military target about 50 miles to the southeast. ukraine says it will russian military stockpiles in the airport while in the northeast. [ clip playing ]

>> as you heard scott mentioned ukraine says that was the moment russian missiles slammed in saturday injuring at least four people. ukrainians have pushed russians away, but russian artillery attacks have increased. a cnn crew was at the scene right after that missile strike. >> reporter: this is what it looks and feels like these days to live in the ukrainian second the city. it was a beautiful saturday morning here until 10:00 when the sound of a huge explosion tore across the city. this is where that russian strike happened. look at the size of this missile strike. it left a huge crater in one of the most central areas of the city. this is one of the most central strikes in recent weeks. we are in the inside courtyard of a two story residential building. the fourth taking down the two floors of that house right there. we are told by a neighbor that

the family that lived there thankfully had left and now live in germany. the authorities are saying no one was killed in the strike. there are several wounded. one of them was a woman who lives right over there. she was caught under the rubble. she actually called her daughter from under that rubble for she was taken away by rescuers to the hospital. we met her daughter when we got to the scene. she was understandably very troubled. she was on the phone with her mother and picking up things to take to the hospital like her wheelchair, some close, and her pet bird. this is just one example of the kinds of attacks that are falling all across ukraine. we have seen a significant spike in the shelling in the southern cities where there is heavy fighting between the russian-ukrainian sides. just south of us, where we are expecting the russians to make a major push in the near future

there has been a real uptick in the russian attacks there. we are told by local authorities that at least five people were killed today in those russian strikes in the eastern providence. the world might be done with covid-19, but it is certainly not done with us. the covid variants in canada and the us. . stay with us. for ththat one-of-a-kind whoa... ...which leavess you feeling... ahhhhhhh listerine. feel the whoa!

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there are growing concerns over a surge of covid infections spreading across much of the us this summer. the ba5 parent has become the dominant strain in the us. jacqueline howard has details.

>> reporter: at the coronavirus price we can expect to see more variants and sub- variants like ba-5. it is causing more than half of covid-19 infections here in the us. other sub- variants circulating right now are ba-2 and , ba-2. these are circulating at a time when nearly a third of the us population lives in a county with covid-19 committee levels that the cdc considers to be high. those counties with a high level are spread across many major us regions like new york city, houston harris county, miami-dade county, and las vegas is clark county. even though our lives are returning to normal, this is

just a reminder that the virus is still out there. >> was so many americans living in high cove counties the cdc says people in those areas should be wearing a mask indoors. the agency is warning official case counts no longer represent the true level of committee transmission. >> reporter: it is shaping up to be the summer of sub- variants , particularly ba-5 and ba-4, among those vaccinated, hosted, and those who have recovered. officials continue to reiterate getting vaccinated and boosted remains the best way of protecting yourself. it hasn't really slowed infections. about 2% of americans living with high covid-19 committee levels right now. that is the same as what we saw

last week. at the same time it is higher than the 23% that we have seen a couple of weeks ago. here in new york city the positivity rates about 14%. a significant increase that has worried officials to a point that on friday they issued a recommendation for people that they once again continue to use those high-grade masks, especially in endure public spaces and crowded spaces as well. >> our goal is to make sure whatever we put in place will stem the infections, keep down hospitalizations, and keep dumbbells who will die from covid. >> reporter: the mayor added in spite of the recent increase the city is currently in a good and stable place when it comes to continuing on the road to reestablishing the pre-pandemic norms. in terms of

hospitalizations, a key statistic used to gauge where we are, it is still not overwhelming hospital throughout the country. many states have noted a slight increase in the last couple of weeks. canadian researchers at western university say they have identified for the first time the cause of them long covid symptoms. the use of mri technology combined with inhaled gas allowed researchers to see some symptoms are related to microscopic abnormalities that affect how oxygen is exchanged from the lungs to read blood cells. it is characterized by the feeling of rainfall, restlessness, fatigue, and limited capacity to do normal day-to-day things. symptoms can last weeks or months following initial infection. joining me now is dr. michael nicolas, a restaurant just and

professor at western university who contributed to the study. thank you for being here. your study is the first to show a potential cause of these long covid symptoms. how did you get the idea to use the technique that you did to isolate the cause? >> that is a good question. we've seen this technology used in other lung disease. we were hitting a bit of a wall with regular testing therapeutics. we got together with our research team and actually suggested this as an option to have a better look and a different look at the areas of the long that might be missed on regular stance available to us. >> explained to us what is going on physically? >> at the very smallest part of the long where the oxygen crosses over from the airway into the blood vessel we are seeing some abnormalities around the blood vessel that might be the true issue that is coming up with people having shortness of breath, and

obviously feeling the inability to do something as simple as walking or exercising. we are not exactly sure what the mechanism is. we see the optimality. i think that is the nice part, to finally identify something that is abnormal that will allow us to continue to look for the actual underlying cause. >> that is important, right? the study was small, but suggests there is a way to maybe in the future treat the symptoms that are affecting a growing number of people. >> that is it. we are seeing this happening in other organ systems. i think that is important to note, that there is something identified. we are finally seeing something turned up, now we can focus on the underlying mechanism and potentially therapeutic options. >> how much of a relief was it

to the patients to hear that there was a physical cause, that it wasn't just all in their head? >> i think that was the largest thing. to really give some satisfaction and some reassurance to the patients that this was not just a mental thing. there was some physical out mentality that i think will speak volumes. it will again potentially allow the next step of scientific research into what is causing it and other organ systems maybe the brain, the bowels, that is really important going forward. >> all of this could not come at a better time because of two things, as i outlined before we are seeing a huge rise in cases in many places, including states here in the us. secondly, because of these new sub variants. people seem to be

getting reinfected. a new study suggests if you get covid multiple times you have a greater chance of suffering long covid symptoms. earlier this morning we spoke to a lead researcher of the study. here he is, listen in. >> it is compellingly clear that it contributes to long covid. what worries me is some of the manifestations are not only chronic conditions that will last with people for a lifetime. >> all of it underscores the importance of finding treatment if more people are going to suffer. also, prevention at a time when all but a few restrictions have been dropped. >> that is it, i think really trying to get her out the cause and then trying to prevent it will be essentially monumental. the concern is are we going to see more more of this because we are seeing more and more infections? >> thank you so much for being with us. best of luck as you continue to find hopefully more information

on this condition that is affecting so many people around the world. dr. michael nicholson, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. parts of the us altering in excessive heat. we will have details after the break. stay with us. tomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine.

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a fast-moving wildfire has burned hundreds of acres in central utah. the halfway hill fire started on friday and officials say it was one of several that erupted in the county on the same day. the cause is still under investigation. officials ordered evacuations as firefighters made aerial flights to combat the flames. joining us now with karen mcginnis. fires in utah, fires in california, all of it made worse by the heat. >> and drought conditions that have been decades in the making. it is continuing to be very dry. temperatures may not be at record-setting levels, but it will be per face of lee and pervasively dry and hot. over the last week we saw a

ridge of high pressure parked across the region. today in shreveport the daytime high temperature max out at 106 degrees. that a ridge of high pressure will shift toward the west. as it does that is when we crank up the heat again. in the desert southwest hot this time of year, but exceptionally hot as we go into the next several days. the only relief will come if there is months moisture. here we go with the heat advisories and the excessive heat warnings out that includes san antonio, houston, dallas, even over toward shreveport and into lafayette, louisiana. across the deep south heat and humidity makes it miserable when you have triple digit readings. heat advisories from kansas and nebraska and into south dakota. they did see pretty good storms rumbling across the northern tier and states in the last 24 hours or so.

redding, california will be one of those cities with triple digits. the desert southwest, i mentioned this. the nats, arizona, might be around 100, but it's going to be about 113 degrees, 150 degrees coming up in the forecast. it stays that way for the next five days. he is 70 national park washburn fire, the giant sequoia's that are thousands of years old are being threatened. they have actually put oil around the base of those trees just to protect them. they have several hundred firefighters that are battling this blaze. the blaze is not very big, but it is protecting these very precious giant sequoia's. back to you. thank you so much. an historic hotel on nantucket island massachusetts is now the victim of a massive blaze.

the veranda house bed-and- breakfast dates back to the 17th century. fire crews were responding to the calls and off-duty fire captains and bystanders reportedly ran inside to help get guests and staff out. the blaze spread to several homes nearby. the fire department says they believe all staff and guests were able to evacuate. the cause of the blaze was still under investigation as of saturday. a new women's singles templeton makes history at wimbledon. elena rybakina won her first grand slam singles title on saturday, the first player male or female from kazakhstan to win the singles major. she defeated the third seed in three sets. she got emotional during a press conference, here she is. [ clip playing ]

>> you wanted to see emotion. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> you can see the a motion. she is the youngest women's final is at wimbledon since 2015 . with so much to be proud of she's also the youngest wimbledon champion in 11 years. in just a few hours novak djokovic and nick your goals will meet for the men's title. that is a record 30 second final for novak djokovic. if he wins he will have 21 major titles, second on the list. >> one thing for sure there

will be a lot of fireworks emotionally. >> i've never won a set off hand. hopefully it can be different this time. it is not the final for me. hopefully the experience can work in my favor. >> novak djokovic is also going for his 17th singles crown. remember, he was supposed to face nick kyrgios in saturday second semi finals but he withdrew due to an abdominal injury. steph curry proving his skills are not limited to draining three-pointers with basketballs benefit warriors. he pulled out an incredible eagle from 97 yards in lake tahoe on friday. the second shot on par 4, a

wedge struck the green and rolled in with a backspin just like it was being pulled on a string. the tournament brings together celebrity players from across the sports and entertainment world. despite that incredible shot he sits type for 20 place going into today's final round. before we go, paul rudd, the actor who plays superhero and man did a real bite good deed for a moment 12-year-old boy. it started when a mom in colorado shared an image of her sons yearbook pages. many classmates refuse to sign them. brody wrote a heartbreaking note saying he hopes to make more friends. when paul rudd heard about all of that he facetime brody. >> i heard about you. i thought i have to talk to this kid. he sounds like my kind of guy. >> he sent a signed helmet and

letter telling him he is the coolest kid and that so many people love you. things to get better. that was great to see. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i am kim brunhuber, new dais next. for the rest of the world marketplace asia. so you'll never sit ththis one out. new icy hot pro with 2 max-strength painin relievers.

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good morning. welcome to your "new day. "we're grateful to have you this sunday, july 10. i'm boris sanchez. >> and i'm whitney wild. thank you for starting your morning with us. >> great to be with you, whitney. we start with presiden