>> i've been cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber, this is cnn's. coming, up damning new revelations during primetime testimony, we are learning details about donald trump's refusal to call off riders from more than three hours on the u.s. capitol ingenuous x. joe biden in isolation after testing positive for covid, what we know about his symptoms,

and out of control, a wildfire in new york to more than 100 million people under heat alerts in the u.s.. where was donald trump, and what was he doing before 187 minutes as rioters stormed the u.s. capitol, forced the 2020 election certification to stop, and hunted for vice president mike pence? well, that was the question the january six committee took great pains to answer in thursday night's primetime hearing, according to sworn testimony by numerous insiders, trump had become irate when the secret service refused to and go to the capital. he then spent most of the next three hours as a private dining room watching the chaotic scenes on tv, and refusing pleas from everyone around him to end the violence.

his closest advisers testified they never saw or heard trump summon help from any federal agency, listen to this. >> are you aware of any phone call by the president of united states to the secretary of defense that day? >> not that i'm aware of, no. >> are you aware of any phone call by the president of the united states to the attorney general of the united states that day? >> no. >> are you aware of any phone call from the president of the united states to the secretary of homeland security that they? >> i'm not aware of, that no. >> after the insurrection failed and trump finally sent everyone home, the committee showed outtakes of trump struggling to make videotape remarks about the right the next day. here he is. >> but this election is now over, congress has certified the results, i don't want to say the election over, i just want to say congress has certified the results. the election is over, okay. >> he is not wanting to declare

the election over, trump also refused to say the rioters broke the law, congressman adam kinzinger wanted the republicans on the committee summed up trump's behavior as a dereliction of duty. here he is. >> president trump did not fail to act during the 187 minutes between leaving the ellipse and telling the mob to go home, he chose not to act. but there were hundreds that day who put their lives on the line to protect the people inside the capitol, and to safeguard our democracy. >> cnn's ryan nobles is following all of the latest revelations from thursday night's hearing, and filed this report. >> there was a lot that we learned and solve for the first time in this thursday night hearing in the january 6th select committee that he pushed to prime time because they believed it was some of the most important information they had to share with the american people. there was the attacks from donald trump speech on january six, and january seven or he

seemed to have a difficult time saying that the election was settled, and it was time to move on. there was also a missing radio traffic from members of the secret service that were protecting the vice president mike pence on that day. >> rioters were entering the building, the secret service pulled vice president pence in his office right after the senate chamber for 13 minutes. as they worked to clear a safe path to a thick your location. now, listen to some of that radio traffic, and see what they were seeing as the protesters got just feet away from where the vice president was holding. [noise] >> if we lose any more time, we may lose the ability to -- so if we are going to leave, we need to do it now. >> the committee joint testimony and call logs from

members of the secret service that actually had to reach out to members of their family on the day because they feared they may not make it out alive. just one example of the committee showing just how dangerous things were here, and the juxtaposing that against the inaction of donald trump whose aides showed was show sitting in a dining room for a good portion of the time watching the whole thing on television, and being more angry with the fact that his vice president mike pence did not stand in the way of the certifying the election results, and instead of being upset with a violent mob that was attacking the capitol and trying to stand in the way of the peaceful transfer of power. now, while there's that one time was thought to be the end of the committee's public hearings, it made it clear tonight they are not done. they told the american people to be prepared for a series of hearings to take place on september, one of the key areas of focus could be the secret service, the committee just now starting to look into the role that they played in and around

january six, they are obviously concerned about essentially detects messages but there could be much more connected to the secret services row, it could be a big part of what we see as their investigation continues on. ryan nobles, cnn, capitol hill. >> and we will have much more on the january 6th hearings coming up, but first u.s. president joe biden says he is doing well after testing positive for covid-19. with a 79 year old president is now isolating inside the white house for the next few days, and taking the covid antiviral drug paxlovid. he released a video saying her symptoms or mild, here he is. >> hey folks, i guess you heard this morning that i tested positive for covid, but i've been double vaccinated and double boosted, the symptoms are mild. i really appreciate your concern. i'm doing well, there is a lot of work to be done. >> -- a cardiologist and professor of molecular medicine was scripts

research and thank you so much for being here with us, so president biden's double vaccinated, double boosted, but he will be 80 this fall. so what is your biggest concern over his health right now? good to be with you come, i actually feel pretty confident that president, whether this covid infraction verily well, because as you said, he's had the two boosters. we know that really does add a lot of protection. he's also got paxlovid, which is yet another layer of the activating the virus pretty quickly. so, it isn't any guarantee, because he's in a high-risk group. but at least he's getting the prevention and the treatment that should help him get through this pretty well. >> yeah, you mentioned paxlovid, what more can you tell us about that and how it might help sort of mitigate his symptoms? >> yeah, well it's a nice way to add to the attack on the

virus, because you're basically, it hits on the choke point of the virus, stops in from liberal katie. it stopped the infection in its tracks. he got a very early. and that's good. the only downside that we recognize increasingly with paxlovid, kim, is the problem with the rebound. so we have to watch very carefully over the next couple of weeks, because even if he sails through over the next several days, it's possible could come back a few days later. that's the one thing we got to be careful about. that it doesn't get back to the swing of everything too quickly without monitoring. >> yeah, on the monitoring, you've seen the letter from president biden's doctor outlining the general plan of care. any concerns there? >> well, the only thing i noted in the letter from the president's physician, which was quite good, was the isolation, according to the cdc recommendations. and that's the last thing we should use, because those recommendations are flawed.

they're not evidence based. they basically are using five days, when we know that the typical infection is 7 to 8 days. and with this variant, the ba.5, it appears to be longer. so i think the main thing is that he will get rapid testing very close monitoring, which is not the cdc recommendation. but that is for his benefit, and that's the way everyone should have the isolation determined. not by if you're feeling okay in five days, that helps spread the infection. >> right, okay. as you say, he'll be monitored throughout this, he'll be tested throughout. so, that's the short term, what about the longer term. some of the symptoms of long covid include fussiness or brain fog, obviously not ideal for a commander in chief. any concern over the medium or long term about things like fatigue or any effects on say his decision-making abilities? >> yes. this is a concern.

no question. it doesn't happen frequently, especially with the two vaccines and the two boosters, but it does happen. and just as you say, you know, even after a very rapid recovery, days or weeks later, there can be symptoms that pop-up. fatigue, brain fog, and all sorts of other symptoms. so, that's another thing we have to keep an eye on. and frankly, that's the real reason we should be avoiding infections. as much as we can. because that's the one thing we still don't understand, we don't have any treatment for it, and it can be quite disabling. >> finally, before we go, the thing i keep seeing from people who are downplaying covid and doubt the efficacy of the vaccines, they say we'll, if the presidents got four covid shots and still got covid what's the point, when would you say to them? >> you know kim, this really drives me crazy. these vaccines have saved 1

million lives at least. and the good thing about them is that had we not had the vaccines, not only would we not have all these lives that were saved all these people that were spared hospitalizations and long covid, but the problem isn't the vaccines. it's the virus. the virus has evolved so remarkably, particularly over recent months with the omicron in the sub variant that have gotten more and more challenging for us. so, it's really crazy to blame the vaccines, because they're doing with they're supposed to do. and unfortunately, there is this perception, yeah, they're leaky. that's why we need nasal vaccines. but it isn't the fault of the original vaccines. to have 95% efficacy to block infections, hospitalizations and deaths that lasted all the way through the delta variant. is remarkable. it's just unfounded criticism, they don't really understand, it's the virus that's causing this by its evolutionary arc.

>> important point to end on, hopefully everyone's listening to this, doctor eric topol, thank you so much, really appreciate it. >> thank you, kim. >> all right, we want to go back to our top story, the primetime january 6th hearing so for more on that, we are joined from los angeles by democratic strategist caroline heldman, she's a professor of critical theory and social justice at occidental college, she's joining us on the phone. all right, so plenty of revelations about the psychology of the trump white house. what's stood out for you? >> what really stood out for me is the just sheer inaction we heard from pat cipollone who gave us a detailed timeline of what the president was doing or rather, when he wasn't doing, that he knew within 15 minutes of a arriving at the white house, that the capital is under siege. and yet, he went to the dining room, and for the next three hours instead of calling the department of defense or the

department of justice or the fbi or d.c. police, he called senators and representatives and continued to try to throw the 2020 election. so it was startling to hear that, it was also startling to hear how frightened the secret service agents were who were protecting mike pence. >> >> yeah, absolutely, quite emotional to hear that, then you know looking at some of the stuff we didn't see, how significant is that? the missing evidence, the texts, the photographs, and so on? >> well, it is telling that the secret service has lawyered up which means, of course there's a criminal investigation underway, which means we will probably get to the bottom of those missing messages. but, it is very significant that trump even at 6:00 on the night of the violent insurrection was still telling folks that he loved them, that there were special, and the

next day he refused to say that the -- was over. i mean this was the timeline tonight, the hundred 87 minutes, and then the outtakes from a video that he recorded the day after the violent insurrection, were very damning and in a sense of showed that trump did not do anything, and one thing i really flagged is that mike pence, the vice president was actually working with officials to get folks to the capital, to protect the capital law enforcement, and obviously the department of defense, that is nowhere in the constitution. the constitution was thrown out that day in terms of who was in charge, and what happened. trump simply did not take command. >> so, you mentioned the more damning, i wonder how damning will it be, and exactly -- we've heard republican congressman adam kinzinger told cnn as he was leaving the hearings, that trump quote,

certainly has criminal exposure. so do you think last night's hearings were more affective building a case for prosecution, or a case to potential voters that trump is not fit for reelection? >> that is a great question. i'm actually not seeing the evidence that will probably be needed for the department of justice to press criminal charges against trump, i know a number of charges have been considered but this committee is much more making the case to the american public. it is much more difficult to draw a criminal case, you are not going to draw it and -- prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. i'm not sure they have given merrick garland the attorney general enough ammunition for that in this particular hearing, but just uncovering the timeline of what we all saw happen before our eyes, as it was unfolding, the trauma of that day is very clear. donald trump planned this, we heard that from the mouth of steve bannon. and it's also very clear that

whenever -- all broke loose that day, be very specifically did not act, in fact he did not call folks away from the capital until it was clear that the law enforcement would be putting down the violent insurrection. and so, i think it makes the case for public opinion. i do not think it makes the case for the department of justice. >> interesting. all right, so on the public's perception here, some polls suggest most americans do not want donald trump to run in 2024, including nearly half of republicans. so what part do you think these hearings are playing in that, if any? >> i don't think they're shifting the blame much, i think donald trump will definitely run if he can. it is clear this committee is trying to prevent that from happening because they see him as a democratic threat, by the end of the day two thirds of republicans continue to believe the big lie, that animated the violent insurrection that day. so i think trump will live long past --

in terms of his political career. >> yeah, absolutely. all right. we will have to leave it there. caroline, thank you so much for joining us. really appreciate it. diplomats in turkey are about to sit at the negotiating table, hoping to help millions of people put food on the table. that is ahead. then, scorching he smashed records and efforts to fight the fires that tore through mediterranean europe. stay with us. ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. [power-drill noises] alright, limu, give me a socket wrench, pliers, ana phone open to libertymutual.com they customi your car insurance, you only pay for what you need... and you could even save $652 when you swch. ok, i need a crowbar. and a blowtorch. [teddy bear squeaks] [doug sighs]

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the president is indicating his troops may try to do even more to put russian forces on the defensive. volodymyr zelenskyy says his military has significant potential to advance on the battlefield and inflict heavy casualties on russian troops. now, this as ukraine says their defense lines are holding steady, despite russian ground to attacks across the country. the donbas region is taking artillery fire around the clock. well we're seeing here, this is video from the city of mock moot, which ukraine says was pounded with both artillery and airstrikes thursday. but, as russia keeps up at a tax, it's supposedly running through it stockpile in high precision weapons. ukrainian intelligence officials say moscow has already used up to 60% of them,

meanwhile, ukrainian weapon supply is getting a boost. the uk says it will send hundreds more drones and anti-tank weapons to ukraine. so, as the war drags on, negotiators are gathering in turkey to try and finalize a deal on reopening ukrainian ports to grain exports. jomana karadsheh is in istanbul with more, jomana, how much optimism is it there that the deal could get done, and what kind of impact will that have? >> well, you know kim, according to the office of the turkish president erdogan, an announcement was made last night that the are seeing the signing of an agreement for grain exports to take place at 4:30 pm local time today, that this signing ceremony would be by the turkish president delegation from ukraine and russia as well as the united nations secretary general, antonio gutierrez, who arrived

in istanbul last night. now, according to the united nations kim, up until last night, there was no deal in place. but they sounded quite optimistic that this would be happening today. we heard from the secretary general last week following the first round of talks between the ukrainians and the russians, the united nations in turkey, that took place here in istanbul, he sounded very optimistic that they had an agreement in principle in place, they were working out the final details and there hope was this week we would be seeing the signing of this agreement. now, we have not had confirmation from the russian side, we've heard from ukrainian officials yesterday saying, that another round of these talks will be taking place in istanbul today. and that there could be a signing of an agreement. but it seems, cam, that the ukrainians are still pushing for what they wanted all along during these talks which have been in turkey in the united nations have been really working hard behind the scenes for weeks to try and bring both

sides to an agreement. the ukrainians really wanted security guarantee, that once they open up their ports for these exports, that russia would not exploit any sort of an agreement to attack its southern ports. the port of odessa and others. so this seems to be a main issue for the ukrainians. as you know very well, you've got 20 million tons of grain sitting in silos, in ukrainian ports. so any sort of deal if we were to go with what the turkish side is saying, that if we signed today they would potentially pave the way for unlocking these ukrainian grain exports and, we understand from the united nations, the secretary general flying in from last night, it would appear to try and push this to the finish line that this would also include exports of russian grain and fertilizer as well. we don't know, kim, what's the details of the agreement, will have to wait and see, but all

indications what we've heard from officials in the past, that it would entail the establishing of some sort of coordination center here in istanbul with the russians and ukrainians represented, as well as the united nations in turkey, that there would be some sort of inspection mechanism of ships moving in and out of the ports. the key question everyone will be keeping an eye on is implementation. how to ensure that this agreement will be implemented considering the lack of trust between the parties involved. >> yeah, that's the key question, and so much at stake in that ukrainian grain feeds millions of people around the world. joanna karadsheh, thank you so much, appreciate it. germany says it can rely on russia to stay true to its word when it comes to future natural gas deliveries to europe. russia resumed gas exports through the key nordstrom one pipeline thursday after a ten-day break for maintenance. the eu was concerned moscow could use the drop to cut gas supply, as redistribution for sanctions on russia.

but germany says, it still can't depend on russia even though it will honor its export commitments. so, berlin is now announcing new energy security measures, including reactivation of some of its coal power plants. heat emergencies are cropping up around the u.s., as record-breaking temperatures take hold. we'll look at some of the hotspots in how communities are coping. stay with us.

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and switch to xfinity mobile. >> welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. the house investigation into

the january 6th insurrection has marine did a talk and disturbing portrait of donald trump's final weeks novice, but thursday's primetime hearing revealed startling new details about what trump was doing as the right unfolded. the committee presented chilling testimony of secret service agents guarding the vice president inside the capitol, with angry fighters nearby chanting hang mike pence. listen to this. >> members of the -- at this time we're starting to fear for their own lives, there were a lot of yelling and a lot of -- very personal and salts, over the radio, so it was disturbing. i do not want to talk about it. but, there were calls to say goodbye to family members, and also for whatever reason on the ground -- testimony, trump spent about

three hours in his private dining room watching the chaotic scenes on tv, and refusing pleas from everyone around him to end the violence. a former trump white house aide resigned soon afterwards, testified about her feelings after trump criticized pence with a tweet at the height of the insurrection, here she is. >> it was essentially him giving the green light to these people, telling them that what they were doing at the steps of the capital and entering the capitol was okay, that they were justified in their anger, and he should not have been doing. that he should have been telling these people to go home and leave and condemn the violence that we are seeing. it was him pouring gasoline on the fire, and making it much worse. >> scientists say that heat waves roasting much of the northern hemisphere are only going to become more common and more intense due to climate change. more than 100 million americans are on various heat alerts from the west coast, new england,

the national weather service warns that most of the u.s. will in to fahrenheit computers from mid to upper 90s, and -- that is around 32 to mid 30s celsius. meanwhile, trump feud wildfires are going through parts of southern europe, authorities say slovenia is facing one of the biggest -- in northern custody where at least thousands of people have been evacuated, the fire service has stepped on several fires on the outskirts of athens, the cause of at least one death and sent dozens to hospital. flare-ups remain a serious threat. all right, cnn meteorologist derek van damme is tracking the temperatures and fires, so, derrick, what kind of role is climate change playing in what we are seeing right now? >> it certainly is that correlation with climate change, and the increase in area or the hack church of the wildfires that burn within the summer season, so as our planet

catapults towards that one and a half degree to two degrees celsius above pre--- levels increase in the area, or the burn in the average summer season across the planet. so if we reach that tipping point, we will have a 62 -- hurry now industrial era averages. now i want to show you the wildfires, the hotspots burning across europe, you can literally see the hundreds of hotspots specifically across the iberian peninsula. this is an area that has several wildfires burning out of control, which you will, southern spain, and unfortunately the forecast for wildfire activity continues, anywhere you see that shading of red including central italy, southern france, much of the iberian peninsula that is where we have extreme fire danger conditions through the better part of the weekend according to the copernicus climate

monitoring group coming out of europe. largest tech out these temperatures, this of course is celsius, madrid at 40 degrees today. that is extremely high. we know that the temperatures have been running above that high this past week as well, we are talking temperatures over 104 degrees fahrenheit. it brings you to the united states, and we have over 50 million americans with temperatures exceeding 100 degrees in many locations, especially when you factor in the humidity levels. so this has all kinds of implications on human health, and of course the climate as well. kim? >> all right, thanks so much, derek van damme. appreciate it. derrick mentioned a hot spot, and greece is certainly one of them. greece seeing deadly heat, and fires, and that is where we find journalist -- who is coming to us live from western greece, so what is the latest on the efforts to fight the fires there? >> well -- efforts two days ago when fires

broke all around athens and the outskirts of athens. one person has died as a result, four people were injured. at the moment there are still -- fires burning all across the country, and this is an indication of how difficult it is to contain the flames. we are looking at these very hot temperatures. as the situation in -- around the mediterranean, there is been today. temperatures are expected to remain very high throughout the weekend, especially in greece we are expecting 30 degrees celsius, very strong winds are likely to persist, and i think the point we reach now is what is the next step. we see that we have more wildfires, we see we have an increase in -- mediterranean and climate change, so if this is -- what we do next, we need reforestation plants, what we have at the moment does not work.

mediterranean, for example. and more easier controls over mechanisms -- government seems to -- be at the moment. >> all right, our thank you very much, linda labropoulou, really appreciate it. so for more on, this i want to bring in richard steiner who is a marine biologist and conservation scientist, he is with us from anchorage, alaska. thank you so much for being here with us. i'm really struck by not just the severity of what is happening, but how widespread it is. the u.s. under so many heat alerts, europe same thing, setting new records. fires burning everywhere. >> it is pretty amazing, isn't it, kim? we are about 20 years advanced on even the most extreme climate model predicted just ten years ago, with the severity of heat and drought and wildfires, and floods, and sea level rise, things like

that. the intensity and speed and severity of climate change is, should be frightening to everybody when you connect the dots and make the observations that the media is making for us. so thanks for that. >> absolutely. and even more troubling, what we are seeing now, this is just the tip of the iceberg, right? >> it is. unfortunately we are in this disaster throughout the century, throughout the entire 21st century we are going to be dealing with this. and, here we are in 2020, two things are going to get much worse over the next 20 to 30 years before, even if you do everything right, that is not a foregone conclusion. but even if we do everything right, co2 concentrations in the atmosphere will continue to rise from 4:20, maybe 4:50 parts per million by mid century. then, start to decline, temperature will lacked behind

that. if we do everything right, temperature will start coming down global temperatures by the end of the century. so, we are in this for the long haul, we need to acknowledge that, and be smart about it. we need to adapt our energy, systems transportation systems, agricultural systems, and there is a lot of things are being done with engineers and urban planners to try and have a cool adaptation plans, cool roofs, cool asphalt, and roads, things like that. shading, green corridors, more water on the surface, sports as well that lets water in, evaporative lee cools the heat island effect. there are also to things that are well documented that will work, we just need to put them in action. >> yeah, absolutely. we just got a report there from our reporter just outside athens, this is one of the cities that has been dealing obviously with the heat and fires, athens was one of the

first european cities -- it was the first to appoint a chief heat officer, somebody in charge of preparing for the impacts of warming. so, how important is this to sort of recognize this? to have somebody in charge of something like this, is this something many or most studies should have right now? >> without question. we need to be smart about, this we need to really focus on the century-long plan of dealing with this extreme heat and urban areas, but over half the will population today lives in cities. by 2050, over two thirds of the world population will live in urban areas. so, these people are going to have to be dealing with this extreme heat, water issues, transportation issues, and such. urban planners and engineers have a pretty good idea of how to work urban planning, and building construction and shading, and cool roofs, and

green roofs, and things like that. in order to mitigate some of the adaptive, some of that heat problem, in the future, we need to do that with certainty. the other important part of this is that we can't lose sight of, we have to mitigate this problem, and we know how to do this, we know the consequences of not doing it. that is reducing global carbon emissions by half, by 2030. every nation needs to be resolute about that. the un, i don't think can do it anymore, they have had 30 or 40 years dealing with this. they have not been able to. but, the group that can, is the g20. that is the 20 industrialized countries of the, world the richest responsible for 80% of the world gdp, 80% of the global greenhouse gas emissions, we have the technological capability, we have the ethical and moral responsibility, and we have the finances to fix

this problem. so, the g20, at their meeting in november, they need to have some resolve and focus on this. this might be our last best chance to fix this and time. >> yeah, absolutely, all of what you are talking about is expensive, but certainly in the long run saves money and lives as well. we will have to leave it there. rick steiner, thank you so much for being with us. thank you. >> thanks. >> political turmoil in italy with countries set to pick a new leader yet again. we will have the latest on the coming snap election just ahead. stay with us.

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police conducted predawn raids including anti government protesters from the front of the presidential officers in colombo. nine people were arrested, the new president called on the armed forces to maintain public order triggered by the economic situation. western diplomats urged restraint. italians will be heading to the polls again in september, president sergio mattarella has dissolved parliament and called a snap election. this comes after prime minister mario draghi resigned on thursday for the second time in less than a week. after coalition parties abandoned him, plunges italy further into political and economic turmoil, which motorola blamed on inflation in particular. here he is. >> [interpreter] i have the duty to emphasize that the period that we are going through does not allow pauses in the necessary measures needed to contrast the effect of the social and economic crisis and

particularly of the increase in inflation. which is caused primarily by the increase and the cost of energy and of food and that has heavy consequences on family and businesses. >> at least 18 people were killed in gun fights in brazil when rio de janeiro's military police raided a low income community or favela and one of the cities most violent districts. police say a local resident in a police officer are among the dead, four people were arrested, suspected of being involved in organized crime. at one point, residents actually waved flags, pleading with police to end the operation, which involved about 400 officers. travelers are facing disruptions around the world, new york long lines like this one are our the norm, and we'll take you inside britain's busiest airport. stay with us. stay with us. [power-drill noises] alright, limu, give me a socket wrench, pliers, and a phone open to libertymutuaual.com

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to europe, remember to pack some patience. european airports are struggling to keep up image staffing shortages and that's leading to long lines and lost luggage. cnn's anna stewart puts london's heathrow to the test. >> long lines, delays and cancellations. travel in europe has never felt so chaotic. one of the best ways to really show you the issues, is take you for a trip we are gonna go through one of the worst airports. in the world, and to one of the busiest holiday destinations that going. and we were quickly confronted with challenge number one, we're too early. and we're not the only ones >> what's the problem? >> we can check in. >> once bag check-in opens, this is the queue. my advice would be don't check in a bag december, unless you really have to. but out of curiosity, we're going to check when in any way. i'm actually going to put a gps tracker in, it so we can see where it gets taken.

>> tracking the bag is a good idea, particularly through heathrow. a shortage of baggage handlers has resulted in scenes like this. mountains of lost luggage. bye bye suitcase, hope to see you in ibiza. if you thought check-in like that, look at this. >> i have never seen a cue like this in security. i'm honestly worried that i'm going to miss my flight despite being 3 hours early. this queue has gone all the way from security, and has gone all the way back into the airports, this entrance way to the far corner. i am fast tracked through, and it's getting too close to departure. no time for a shop, i rushed to the gate only to find that it is delayed. a couple of gates down, there is a flight delay to buy a lot more. 14 hours.

these girls, and many others slept here at the airport. >> my children are sleeping on the floor. it is really cold. it's really bad. i'm tired as well. >> this couples flight started even earlier. >> my flight started in dublin two days ago, and my first flight got canceled. then i started my flight yesterday to london, the second one, and now this one got canceled also. now i am here, and i hope that today i will leave the country. >> are you ever traveling again? >> not to the uk. >> i made it onto the plane, who is now delayed. that seems small fry compared to others. amazingly, even my bag made it. of course, it could all go wrong when i go back home. maybe i should just stay here. anna stewart, cnn, ibiza, spain.

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