and more, the war in ukraine is taking a massive toll on the environment. we're live in kyiv with the details. plus -- >> why don't you talk about something that matters? >> back home from saudi arabia and on the defensive. the blowback from his controversial fist bump with the saudi crown prince. record-setting temperatures and massive wildfires as part of the u.s. and europe bake in the sw sweltering heat wave. and in madrid. we begin in ukraine and word about a new barrage of russian missile strikes in the south, ukraine says at least ten missiles hit nikolav sunday

morning. two industrial facilities were hit. no reports of casualties. fired five cruise missiles elsewhere in the south. russian missiles also set a industrial facility in kharkiv on fire. in the east, ukraine said it's holding the line against russian attacks. eight settlements came under fire sunday morning but russian troops didn't make any gains meanwhile russia's defense minister was in donbas ordering troops to increase operations to prevent ukrainian strikes this the region. president zelenskyy said his country is making progress and will keep up the momentum. >> translator: ukraine has withstood russia's brutal blows. we have managed to liberate some of the territory that was occupied after february 24th.

we will gradual ly liberate others under occupation. >> it's taking a toll on the environment, industrial sites, oil depots, chemical facilities have come under russian attacks. including the oil refinery in odes, hit in april. those strikes are doing damage to the environment. for more scott joins us from kyiv. you've seen with your own eyes the devastating effect this war has had on human lives but you've been looking into a different angle that poison ukraine for decades. take us through that story. >> reporter: we talk about this every single day on the battlefield, oil depots, electrical substation, they are all routinely hit by russian long-range missile. we don't talk about often the

environment, the health damages, they can linger on for decades. of course we're always tallying the high man toll. now the ukrainian government is aiming to do exactly that and their hope, their goal here is to eventually get russia to pay. on march 24th a russian missile landed right on target, this oil depot outside kyiv, he said it won't take long for the contamination to reach the local water supply, he says it's already poisoned the nearby pond where he used to fish every summer, 1,000 fish washld up dead in a matter of days. now there's nothing but anger, he says, some of the fish look okay and as soon as you put in the water they smell like diesel

diesel. ukraine's environment minister said the country has logged 257 cases of alleged war crimes against the environment, including burnt forest, blown up chemical facilities and sewage spills. history has shown the harmful environmental effects of war. high cancer rates were due on the toxic by-products of battle. we have the show the whole world that war is expensive, he told us, shelling wetlands is expensive and when they understand that it's expensive the risk of the next war will be reduced. it's not just oil depots and industrial sites across the country there are lineups of burnt-out tanks or graveyards like this one for destroyed vehicles. the problem is that left uncollected all of this toxic to the environment and so now the

ukrainie ian government is collecting and come piling the toll, in the hopes of one day sending it to moscow. to build the case and convince the international criminal court to take it. can you see the day where russia cuts you a process of sanctions, where they don't have a right to do it or not, when they have strict obligations. it >> why should russia pay when this kind of a thing seems like the normal collateral damage of war, an oil depot is usual -- >> we all understand that it will be every time -- is it a

military target or not? if we look at this situation objectively, it's again huge damages for environmental and someone should pay. >> in some ways ukraine here is entering uncharted territory, this kind of case is unprecedent at the international criminal court. because it's not an international crime that falls under their mandate. there's some hope, though, kuwait was able to get compensation from the iraqis for environmental damage caused by the gulf war but that was through a special u.n. body and it took three decades for the final bill to actually be paid up and even if the ukrainians could manage to get something similar created today, well, it would fall under the jurisdiction of the security

council where russia has veto powers. as the fighting rages on, hundreds of thousands of ukrainians have believed to have been taken to russia against their will. later in the show we'll talk about that. a cargo plane crashed a short time ago in northern greece, up to ten people were reported onboard, not clear if there are any survivors, you're seeing the crash scene near the c city, operated the ukrainian cargo airline meridian. the plane was carrying what it called dangerous cargo, now that cargo hasn't been identified. but it may be ammunition. it was flying from serbia to jordan when it crashed. authorities haven't recovered its black box. we're bring you more on this developing stories as details become available. sri lanka's parnell limit is

getting ready to choose a new president. they'll accept nominations on tuesday. that may not satisfied the protesters who helped drive out r rajapaksan. the island remains in dire financial straits, seeking aid from china. cnn's will ripley is in colombo, what's the latest there. >> reporter: the fundamental issue that exists here is that you have the acting president is the prime minister that protesters took to the streets demanding resign and he's the ruling party candidate to get the job for the next couple of years, to fill out the remaining time that's left in his term. so where does that leave sri lanka, at a turning point, do

they actually form this all-party government and try out somebody new? or if it's more of the old the protesters who emptied the streets will they come back out in force? one thing is for sure, times are very, very tough here. in colombo and across sri lanka. easy to see where this anger is coming from. >> i see it on a daily basis, i see the gas queues, i see the food queues, i see inflation going up, so the situation is very, very bad. >> how did i have listen can get here? >> it's a consequence of unfortunate decisionmaking. because of voodoo economics. >> why do you call it? >> the tax cut for the

super-rich, resulted in state income, reducing from 12% to 8% of gdp, i mean, that's a very, very scary se their owe. the retort that you get from the government, oh, that's an inte international consequence. that's why i call it voodoo economics. what's most astonishing is the fact that we had the covid pandemic, to at least reverse some of the illogical decisions that they made because of covid, they just stuck to their guns, they didn't want to listen to the others. here the outside opinion is not reflected in parliament. >> but then how did that bode for what we've seen in recent months with the anger on the streets and the crowds saying if this old guard remains in power that they're going to be right back out this showing the people's power in. >> people power led to him

fleeing the country. people of power will decide and determine the destiny. >> what would you do if you became the president to turn things around for people who are out there standing in those long queues. >> first and fore, tell the truth. it's a very hard pill to swallow, the truth is, you can't have change overnight. because for 2 1/2, 3 years this country has been crumbling, and brick by brick we have to build back. >> that was premadasa the leader of to oppositions who said it took five years to get sri lanka back to the point it was around 2005. tourism was back on the up and up, now you have this, for one

hundred days people have been out there, the only government building they continue to occupy, but it's just down the street that you have the presidential palace that they stormed and we saw the footage of them swimming in the pool, kim, working out at the jgym, ad frankly, if this new government doesn't reflect the will of the people, then they might right back here on the street protesting again, all the unrest the chaos and potentially the violence could flair up in sri lanka. >> thanks so much for will ripley. president biden is home this morning following his four-day trip to the middle east, among other things, the president was looking to reset relationships with saudi arabia. that effort was highlighted by his fist bump greeting with the

saudi arabia crown prince. now when asked about the gesture biden seemed annoyed. listen to this. >>. >> the saudi foreign minister says he didn't hear you accuse the crown prince of khashoggi's murder is he telling the truth? >> no. >> do you regret the fist bump? >> biden went on to say we should know sooner whether that should happen. that photo may be upsetting to many people. in saudi arabia it's proving extremely popular. cnn's phil mattingly explains. >> reporter: white house officials are aware one image that really captured the entirety of president biden's visit to saudi arabia, the fist

bump. officials say they didn't waste any time to blasting it out. clear acknowledgment they wanted to capture the moment they want to elevate and the moment bestowed legitimacy on a crown prince who had gotten a cold shoulder from the president. u.s. officials made it clear they would face sharp criticism and they acknowledge their calculation was that trying to rekindle a relationship that was fractured was a necessity not only for oil production, but for the broader relationship in the region, it's something that biden alluded to when he addressed the sharpest criticism. >> i'm sorry she feels that way, i was straight forward back then, i was straightforward today. this is a meeting not -- i

didn't come here to meet with the crown prince, i came here to meet with the gcc, nine nations, to deal with the security and the needs of the free world and particularly the united states. not leave a vacuum here which was happening as it has in other parts of the world. >> that vacuum was a really key element of president biden's decision to lay out key principles, really driving the future role of u.s. in the region. hit on key notice that regional leaders were hoping for. that the u.s. had disengaged from the region. a driving force perhaps more than any other behind the decision for biden to come here, yes, they need to recalibrate the relationship with the saudis and have the president sit down with the defacto ruler of saudi

arabia. a region in rapid transition, the u.s. needed to play a role, if they didn't others would step in to fill the void. biden thought that wasn't a allowable situation. phil mattingly, cnn, saudi arabia. still ahead, nearly revealed memo shedding light on some of the extreme legal advice that former president trump received on january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. family members are pleading for help after a 20-year-old college student disappears in mississippi. we'll have that story and much more after the break. it's an invigorating rush... ...zapping millions of germs in seconds. for that o one-of-a-kind whoa... ...which leaves you feeling... ahhhhhhh listererine. feel the whoa!

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you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that will never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. reports of an active shooter on a las vegas strip saturday night wound up being a false alarm, according to police someone threw a rock at the glass door of the mgm grand hotel, that set off a chain reaction of people who thought there was a shooting, one person suffered a minor injury, the

person who bloke the glass at the mgm was taken into custody. las vegas is the site of the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history, 58 people were killed at a music festival there in 2017. all right, now to investigation into the january 6th insurrection at the u.s. capitol, we're days away from the committee's planned hearing and new developments are piling up. secret service asked for deleted text messages from january 5th and 6th. some of the fringe figures in contact with former president trump during that time. "the new york times" revealed a stunning memo saturday from a little-known conservative lawyer looking to overturn the 2020 election. >> reporter: the "the new york times" has unearthed a memo from a kwvrs lawyer who was speaking directly to donald trump in december 2020 about what trump

could do with the presidency to block the election result, so what's important about this it gives us a little bit more knowledge about what was happening, what donald trump was hearing, thinking, what he may have been planning in late 2020 after the election leading up to january 6th, so william olson is the lawyer here, writing a memo "the new york times" has posted it publicly, in it he said that he and trump spoke on christmas day. he's following up, said, i want to walk through what my suggestions are again, to tell you, i know you too donald trump will be following up as well, he said that the lawyers around trump aren't serving him well as president and as president trump should really take control and give some orders to make sure he can win the election, that includes olson is insulting the justice department at one point, he said white house counsel's office were being dismissive to

him. you should replace the white house counsel, he tells trump that he order the department of justice should challenge the results. describe potentially working on other things that the presidency could do using its powers and that's when he writes the media will call this martial law but that's fake news. saying that to donald trump. after that, what we know from the record already that trump did want to do some of these things including potentially firing his attorney general and putting hsomeone in place very sympathetic to these ideas. the family of missing american college student is pleading for help finding their loved one. 20-year-old jimmy jay lee was last seen leaving an apartment complex on july 8th.

>> reporter: the search continues for missing college student and we're hearing passionate pleas from his family, with any information to come forward. jimmy lee, was last seen last friday, july 8th, 6:00 in the morning outside the campus walk apartments. . you can see here his car was recovered by police on monday at an apartment complex. 2 1/2 miles away. in some photos and videos lee is wearing dresses and makeup, a local station in oxford, mississippi, said they caught up with his sister in a local community doing searches. >> just to see people come out and actually help us that shows us that it's actually some people in this world that actually care, if anybody out there know anything, a simple clue, a simple piece, a simple something, just to get something

to find him pretty much, because that's all we want. >> reporter: jimmy lee's disappearance is impacting students at ole miss. we understand that this may be a very distressing time for members of our campus community and you may feel a need to speak with someone. the statement goes on to identify ways students can reach out for help. blitz say they executed a dozen search warrants on digital and physical elements as well as interviewing people in the area, to come forward even with the smallest tip to help them find jimmy lee. vice president kamala harris said the supreme court decision has been deeply harmful to our nation, that decision to overturn roe versus wade, as she

reaffirmed to protect the women's reproductive rights. the repercussions stemming from the decisions. here she is. >> we're talking about a situation in our nation right now where states and so-called leaders are passing laws that would criminalize medical health professionals, healthcare providers, we're talking about several states in our nation who will not allow an exception for rape or incest. >> that scenario is playing out right now in indiana where a physician is under investigation for providing abortion services to a rape victim who's only 10 years old. >> reporter: the doctor from indianapolis, the ob/gyn who has

come forward and helped this 10-year-old from ohio terminate her pregnancy after being raped. she's finding herself a subject of an investigation. looking into the potential failure to report that abortion. just a few days ago, actually took to fox news to announce the inquiry in order to find out if dr. bernard adhere to that state law basically requiring any abortion procedure performed on any person under the age of 16 to be reported to the state no more than three days after that procedure is done. documents independently obtained by cnn finds that she notified the health department, they're still gathering evidence, they're still conducting their own legal review, but dr. bernard's attorney saying that review is unnecessary, if you dig up these publicly available

documents. in fact, on friday zthat attorney sending the attorney general a cease and desist order. in an interview with cnn, the attorney for dr. bernard called this ongoing investigation by the state, quote a smear campaign. >> even the barest minimum would have found that it was timely done. we want him to stop this dangerous rhetoric he's using where he's whipping people up in a frenzy at a very unsettled time in our nation's history and we want to make sure that our client stays safe. >> we have reached back out to indiana's attorney general, we're still waiting to hear back. in just a few hours families

of the uvalde shooting victims will get the preliminary findings of the texas house investigation. the report is focused on the time line of events, law enforcement manifest and details about the gunman and clarify conflicting accounts of what happened. the committee will present the family of surveillance video of the school shooting that was leaked to a austin newspaper. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed in the massacre. we'll be right back.

welcome back to all of you watching here in the united states, canada and around the world. this is "cnn newsroom." millions across the u.s. are currently under heat alerts, more than 20 high temperature records are at risk of being broken today and early next week in the plains, this means many will see triple-digit temperatures. in the texas the power grid will be put to the test with rolling blackouts possible throughout the day. tyler, take us through the areas that will be baking for the next couple of day and yes, so the heat that we just dealt with across the u.s. is going to be rifled as we begin sunday and the beginning of next week, the jet stream is getting really

wavy, where the jet stream goes way up high with that wave that's where you get some really, really hot temperatures. across the essecentral part of u.s. we'll zoom in to this region the southern plains and lower mississippi valley where we have an excessive heat warning and heat advisories are up because it's going to get dangerously hot, right here, temperatures above 100 degrees, 108 comes tuesday in dallas, 108 on tuesday in oklahoma city, 103 to 104 in san antonio, widespread 10 ons. austin, texas, this is where ercot is headquartered, they're also going to see temperatures

well below average. they could get up to 105 once we get to wednesday. no rainfall here to help cool you down, a hot, humid mess across the southern plains and lower mississippi valley, it's not just there but out west, too, temperatures in las vegas getting to 112, phoenix 112 as well, so the heat is on for sure and it's not going anywhere, see all the red and the orange here it encompasses much of the west, the central u.s. and even starting to encroach on the east coast as well. now riding that wave, that's bringing the heat to the u.s., are some thunderstorms, too, for sunday, we have to watch the mid south going on into the ohio river valley for the chance of severe weather and on monday, we're watching the northern plains, north dakota into minnesota and also here across new england and the mid-atlantic, kim. >> thank you so much.

now to europe, where a scorching heat wave is sparking wildfires from portugal to greece and pushing temperatures in many areas to record highs. have a look here, this is france where fires have forced thousands of people to flee their homes, those fires are still far from being under control. in spain the mated death toll from extreme heat has risen to at least 237 according to the country's health ministry. more deaths are expected as temperatures continue to rise. al is in madrid, some pictures here, live pictures of efforts to fight the fires there in spain, so, while we're seeing that tell us what's the latest? >> reporter: hi, kim, there are 19 fires burning several of them out of control, one of

particular concern near the southern city on the med trainerian sea, still burning friday night into sunday, an area that's popular who come for costa del sol. people have been posting videos and pictures of their homes. there were several thousand people who evacuated including on saturday evening, including a british couple who were at the shelter they told reuters, the woman said we could just grab a few things and her husband said we had to leave a lot of things behind. a scene being repeated in western spain. across the border in portugal, a number of fires, even in the south in morocco just south of spain, across the narrow part of the mediterranean sea. france, those big fires that's

south of bordeaux, good news here is, the national weather agency of spain says this current extreme heat wave will end on monday when breezes from the atlantic ocean blow in, start to blow in across the country, still will be high temperatures but the worst is yet to come for france where the peak is expected on monday, officials say temperatures at 40 degrees celsius and in the united kingdom, the met office has issued a red am bert alert warning for areas around london and manchester. they're expecting 40 degrees celsius, if they reach that it will break the record previously recorded in 2019. kim. >> just unbelievable. all right, thank you so much, al goodman, really appreciate it. we're getting more information about that cargo plane that crashed a short time ago in northern greece, eight

crew members were reported onboard, now it's not clear yet if there are any survivors, have a look here this is the crash scene, the flight was operated by the ukrainian cargo ail meridian traveling from serbia to jordan when it crashed. the plane was transferring equipment to bangladesh. all those onboard are ukrainian and the cause of the accident is believed to be engine failure. authorities haven't recovered the black box. but they're at the scene investigating. all right, still ahead on the program, the u.s. demands that russia stop forcibly deporting ukrainians from occupied areas of their country. we'll hear from an expert on the subject straight ahead. stay with us. n you need it most. its non-habit forming and powerered by the makers of nyqu.

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the united states is demanding that moscow stop sending ukrainians to russia by force. u.s. secretary of state blinken calls the practice a war crime that goes against the geneva convention, as many as 1.6 million ukrainians including up to 260,000 children estimated to have been forcibly taken to russia. so far more on this story i'm joined by nadia, the project manager at the human rights center, now we're not disclosing her location due to the nature of her work. thank you so much for being here with us on this important story, so just go through for us what exactly is russia doing, who are they taking and where? >> so, primarily in danger are ukrainians in regions under russia control, so this is the

donbas region and these people are facing impossible choices, so if they want to leave these occupied territories, russia either forcibly deports them to the russian-controlled territories or leave them no choice to leave to the russian-controlled territories by their own cars or redirecting the buss that are trying to evacuate people so that they can only go to the russian-controlled territories and these people are then further taken to filtration camps, where their possessions are gone through and they're checked for tattoos and some of them are let go further, others are not, and it's very hard to know exactly what's happening to those who don't pass filtration and those people who are let go sometimes their passports, their documentation are taken away

from them, these people are facing real challenges to leave russia ever after while some other people, their passports stay with them and they're further i vac waited from russia to the european union. >> so for those who are taken, i mean, you mentioned some of the circumstances and some of the things they're facing, i mean, how do you hear from them, how many of them you don't hear from about their situation and how they're being treated, so on? >> some naturally people who go through filtration they're not exactly eager to discuss this because this experience is extremely traumatic. those people who are open to share with the media, who give interviews and talk to human rights defenders and they're describing horrific procedures of checks conducted by russians

on them. some people get abducted during filtration process and they're not released and recently for example a boy of 16 years was released after being abducted during filtration because his father it turned out was a local official and russians found out that from his phone and he was held in detention center where the torture was taken place, even though he wasn't tortured himself, he told the journalist he spent this time in horror and an inmate tried to kill himself in his cell and these are the conditions that we know for sure and the exact numbers of people in this filtration, no way of knowing until the war ends. >> i mean, we heard secretary of state blinken call it a war crime, ukraine's prosecutor

general had a very controversial term, she used to describe russia's actions when it comes to abducting children. listen to this. >> from first days of the war we started this case about genocide and one of the qualification of genocide it's very hard to prosecute such cases because forcible transfer of children is part of -- genocide. >> i'm asking you, do you agree with her assessments, is this genocide? >> yes. this is definitely genocide. there are other features of genocide, mass killings and to destroy whole or part of them. >> so, again, coming back to

antony blinken is asking russia to stop this, they're clearly continuing this, what more can the international community do to stop this? >> the big part of this is giving publicity to these cases because this information is drowning under other news and while all other news is important the fact that ukrainian children are being deported and ukrainian families especially this dangerous for children who were born after the russian okccupation they're not documented under ukrainian rules. huge danger of their assimilation and basically them being deprived of their identities and families won't be able to find them because maybe their parents died in shelgs by russia and russia will be able

to implement the genocide, to wipe out the identities of the children. bring them up as russia. it's important to advocate, to raise awareness about war crimes, but to advocate for international organizations to have access to the facility where these people are held, because while some of them are redirected in their own cars or private buses many of them are taken and are held in specific facilities in far different cities in russia. international organizations should have access -- >> we really appreciate you shining a light on this tragic situation, unfortunately we'll have to leave it there, but thanks again for speaking with us, nadia. we'll be right back.

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tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy, and save at trelegy.com. while u.s./russia's relations may be in a rough spot right now, their cooperation in space may be on the mend with a new deal between their

respective space agencies. michael holmes has the story. >> reporter: a collaboration in space when relations between u.s. and russia on earth are at their worst in decades. the space agency say they've signed a long agreement which allow astronauts and cosmonauts to exchange person. the first cross flight is expected in september where u.s. astronaut frank rubio blasts off into the international space station on a russian soyuz spacecraft. historic rivals, space exploration has been a point of highs and lows for russia and u.s. each trying to outdo each other in the 1960's space race. the u.s. landing the first crew on the moon.

but in recent decades space has been more of a joint effort between the two nations especially after the creation of the iss which is operated by nasa and several other space agencies. both the u.s. and russia have hitched rides with each other. russian cosmonauts flied on the fleet before it was retired. nasa resumed its own launches in 2020 by partnering with the commercial space company spacex. but the war in ukraine has caused some tension between the two agencies, on friday, russia president putin replaced the head who made several controversial remarks and threatened to suspend cooperation with the u.s. and allies in space, in response the western sanctions over russia's

invasion of ukraine. nasa also recently criticized him over a photo of cosmonauts of holding the flag -- a lofty goal and one the new ride-sharing agreement could reinforce. can be common ground between the russia and the u.s. even if it's in space. michael holmes, cnn. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." for viewers here in north america "new day" is next. the rest of the world it's "living golf."

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devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. good morning and welcome to your "new day." we're expecting a new report out of uvalde, texas, today detailing the failed police response to a gunman storming an elementary school killing nearly two dozen people. what we're anticipating from that report and who may be held accountable. president biden is back home from the middle east amid criticism of the trip, and he's also facing some head winds on his domestic agenda.