good morning, everyone. and welcome to your "new day." it is sunday, july 24th. i'm amara walker. >> great to be back with you, amara. i'm alex marquardt. thank you for joining us this morning. we'll start with the brutal heat wave baking many parts of the united states, and it is showing no sign of letting up today. right now, more than 90 million americans are under excessive heat warnings and advisories, high humidity mixed with sweltering temperatures. that's pushing some heat indices up into the triple digits. now, the national weather service is warning it will feel extremely oppressive. philadelphia could see its hottest day in more than a decade. and boston is forecast to

possibly break a 90-year-old record set in 1933. >> they're not the only ones in total. nearly two dozen cities in the northeast will likely see daily record high temperatures. we're also getting a better sense of how dangerous these weather conditions are. at least one person has died in new york from heat exposure. governor kathy hochul has now issued the first set of interim recommendations as part of a comprehensive extreme heat action plan. many residents say they're doing anything possible to try to stay cool. >> buying drinks at mcdonald's to sit in the store for a little bit of time to be in the ac. that's really it. >> i don't like going outside in this heat. i stay inside. >> beach. coney island. boardwalk, then jump in the water to cool off. >> cnn's polo sandoval is in new york with more on the impact this scorching heat is having.

>> reporter: good morning to you. today will bring another challenge for new yorkers to try to find any way to keep cool. that's especially as those temperatures begin to truly peak as forecasters expecting the hottest temperatures of this heat wave to be experienced today. we know city officials have already scaled back on the triathlon, scheduled to take place today by reducing the distance of the cycling and of the running portion. and boston, officials decided to just simply postpone their triathlon altogether and won't hold it until next month. the big concern is the temperatures continue to rise, so does the threat. we have already seen the temperatures turn out to be deadly in cities like dallas, where last week they recorded the first heat related death this year. arizona officials have already recorded at least 29 heat-related deaths since march. it is a reminder the temperatures are extremely dangerous, but nevertheless, we have seen all weekend people try to make the best of it, but officials here, though, amara, are really recommending the

people simply take care of not only themselves, but also one another. amara, alex, back to you. >> i can't do anything in the heat. i just stay indoors. i don't even do the beach. if there were a beach nearby. this massive heat wave is also fueling a raging wildfire. in california's mariposa county, outside yosemite national park. the fast moving oak fire has burned nearly 12,000 acres in less than two days and officials say the fire is still 0% contained. >> no progress there. governor gavin newsom of california declaring a state of emergency after more than 3,000 people were forced to evacuate their homes. one couple has described the moment that they knew it was time to pack up their belongings and get out. take a listen. >> this went up the hill and i looked and i'm, like, oh, my god. it was coming fast. >> it was scary when we left. we were getting ashes on us, but

we had such a visual of this billowing, it just seemed like it was above our house and coming our way really quickly. >> absolutely terrifying. so far the fire has destroyed at least ten structures and authorities are saying that another 2,000 are in jeopardy. today is expected to bring the hottest temperatures to the northeast. cnn's allison chinchar is in the weather center. any relief anytime soon? >> yes, it just depends on where you're looking. that is the good news at least for some areas. give it another 24 to 48 hours and we will finally start to see some of the temperatures ease back. the problem is for other areas, the temperatures will only go up from here. let's break it down. overall, you see the map where we have all the excessive heat warnings and heat advisories. you're talking well over a dozen states dealing with those extreme temperatures. and in the central portion of the country, it has been hot for weeks and we're seeing that trend continue. especially with the triple digit temperatures. oklahoma city, yet again, high temperature in the triple

digits, and that heat index even several degrees beyond that, st. louis high of 97 today, but that feels like temperature of 105. record-breaking temperatures expected across many cities in the northeast. mount montpelier forecast to get to 93. boston, forecast to get to 99, that would break a nearly 90-year-old daily record if they make it to that temperature. the trend is finally starting to see some of those temperatures come back down. it is at the cost, however, of having showers and thunderstorms in the forecast. some of them could even be severe. you're talking damaging winds, couple of tornadoes and the potential for hail. but then things start to warm right back up as we get later into the upcoming week. they stay above average for the southeast. and then the pacific northwest, guys, we start to see their temperatures rise as we head into the workweek. >> let's stay safe, indoors if possible. allison chinchar, thank you very much. the world health organization has issued

temporary recommendations after declaring monkeypox a public health emergency of international concern. among those recommendations are travel restrictions on travel, the group says anyone with signs and symptoms compatible with monkeypox virus infection or has come into contact with a suspected case of monkeypox should avoid any travel until they are determined not to be a public risk. >> as of friday, the cdc has confirmed more than 2800 monkeypox cases here in the united states with nearly a third of those infections coming from new york state by itself. and the u.s. department of health and human services, the secretary xavier becerra says monkey ppox is being declared a global health emergency. president biden's physician says his covid symptoms continue to improve after testing positive

for covid-19 on thursday. >> let's go to cnn's jasmine wright, live outside the white house this morning. hi there, jasmine. what's the latest? >> reporter: well, president biden enters day three of a five-day isolation period at the white house. his doctors say he is improving, according to dr. kevin o'connor, who released a letter yesterday stating as much and got more into specifics about exactly what president biden was experiencing. i want to read some of that for you. o'connor wrote that biden's primary symptoms, though less troublesome, sore throat, nasal drip, loose cough and body aches, but his pulse, blood pressure, respiratory rate and temperature remain entirely normal. his oxygen saturation is okay on room air and his lungs remain clear. president biden finished the second day of the paxlovid antiviral treatment on friday and he continues to take tylenol and using the ail lbuterol inha

for a loose cough. the ba.5 variant is the one that president biden most likely has, that's a transmissible one, affecting about 75 to 80 cases. going forward here, alex and amara, the white house said president biden will complete his full five days at the white house in isolation and then we can expect he will try to test out on wednesday. so wednesday will be the earliest we'll see him likely out and about. until then, we can expect him to continue the virtual conferences, something the white house chief of staff ron klain said he was doing yesterday and something we saw him doing friday. today is sunday, we're still waiting at the white house for an update on the president's condition. alex, amara? >> jasmine wright, thank you. a tennessee police officer is on administrative leave this morning after the violent arrest of 25-year-old brandon callaway that was caught on video. state officials are investigating whether officers used excessive force during that incident after allegedly beating

him with a baton and then tasing him in his own home. >> the police for their part, they say they followed him when he went inside after allegedly running a stop sign. cnn's nadia romero spoke with callaway about the physical and mental scars he still has a week after his violent arrest. >> reporter: a man arrested by police in tennessee says he's still recovering from physical and emotional wounds and now in oakland, tennessee, police officer is on administrative leave as the tennessee bureau of investigation investigates the arrest of that man. this is 25-year-old brandon callaway, police say he failed to stop at a stop sign and was driving 12 miles over the speed limit. a complaint affidavit obtained by the tennessee attorney general's office alleged that callaway refused to pull over until he turned into his driveway. he then ran into his home and ignoring police commands as another officer identified as officer richardson arrived on the scene. then police say officers pursued and made entry by kicking in the

front door. you're about to see video of law enforcement officers running into the home of callaway, where he was tased and hit by a baton after police say he resisted arest. the video was recorded by callaway's girlfriend, and we want to caution you, this video is disturbing. >> stop! stop! stop! brandon, brandon, brandon, stop! stop hitting him! stop hitting him! stop! stop it! stop it! stop it! stop! stop! stop! stop it! stop! why are you chasing him and hitting him? he has no weapon. he has no weapon. why are you chasing him? he's beating him and tasing him. he has no weapon, sir. he has no weapon. they're being aggressive. i have all of this on video. no, i need to record this. no, you will -- don't put your

hands on me. do not put your hands on me. bring me my phone. i need to call my mom. i need to call his mom. >> get on the ground! get on the ground! get on the ground. >> ow, ow! >> look how they're doing him. stop hitting him! stop! brandon, stop resisting. stop resisting. don't resist. just stop. just stop. no! just get on the ground. get on the ground, brandon. get on the ground. >> get on the ground. >> get off of his neck! get off his neck! >> callaway was arrested and later bonded out of jail. he says he still has bruises and had to get stitches and is experiencing blurred vision and headaches following that police interaction. he says he never thought he would be involved in this kind of an incident.

>> nightmares, i really feel like the nightmare is consistent. i always have -- because of what's happened because of it. but, no, i never thought anything like this would ever happen. >> stop! stop! >> the cell phone video does not show the entire police interaction. former washington, d.c. police chief charles ramsey says he didn't see any efforts by police to de-escalate the situation. he says other video elements will be important in this investigation. >> it is going to be important to see that body cam footage because when you look at the cell phone video, there are periods of time he's out of sight and you can't see exactly what's going on. >> reporter: the tennessee's attorney general office cited an open and ongoing investigation,

brandon callaway's attorney says they're asking for transparency into the investigation by the tennessee bureau of investigation. he also says the allegation of a traffic violation should not have escalated. >> at best you have two honor traffic violations, no prior felony alleged, no problemry, no homicide, no shooting, no active shooter allegations, things of that sort. forced entry into the home, immediate use of force. >> reporter: oakland police officer richardson has been placed on administrative leave according to the city manager. cnn has reached out to the fayette county sheriff's office, the fayette county justice s center and the police union, we have yet to hear back. nadia romero, cnn, atlanta. still to come this morning, heated moments between parents and police in south florida.

all over a decision to pull a sex ed book from the curriculum. a miami board school member will join us to weigh in on that debate. cutting corners to curb rising prices as companies are looking for ways to save money themselves, consumers are paying more for less. why that means you're going to be getting less for the same items on your grocery list. that's coming up. t two weeks. uhh... here, i'll take that! yay!!! ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram o of sugar enter powered by protein challenge for a chance to win big!

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understand this phenomenon, the editor of supermarketgoouru.com. if you could give me a better or broader explanation, how shrinkflation works. you think you're getting your regular product, for your regular price, but you're not really? >> absolutely. you think about it, the last time you went to the supermarket, were you looking at the net ounces or the net weight of a product? are you looking at the per unit price? absolutely not. we spend about 22 minutes each shopping trip every time we go into the store. nobody has the time to look at this. what we're starting to see, and we have seen it for years, you go to buy ice cream, you buy a pint of ice cream, you know, take a look, they're all the same ties packages. but with the exception of ben & jerry's, they're all 14 ounces. 16 ounces is in a pint.

they're the only ones that have that. what we need to do is pay closer attention to it and frankly this say food crime for lack of a better word. they're misleading us, putting less in the package and in some cases as you point out, it is a -- they don't increase the price of it. they're increasing the price and putting less in the package. >> phil, you say people need to pay closer attention. how do you pay closer attention and what products are you seeing this happen with most? >> we're seeing it in just about everything. earlier this year, doritos started putting, i think, five to seven less chips in the pac package. it is the same size package. only thing we can do is have to write down how many ounces is in that package when we take inventory at home, when we produce that shopping list and then compare it.

it is really tough, in this age of inflation where we're seeing prices at a 40-year high, nobody is really paying attention to what the net weight is. >> do you expect any blowback against the major brands? you mentioned doritos. if people feel like they're not getting what they're suppose to be getting, what they're paying for? >> yes, but we're seeing blowback in two different places. from a shopper is standpoint and also a supermarket standpoint. what supermarkets are doing is they're going to manufacturers who are asking for a price increase, or the shrink flation in the packaging and the supermarket is demanding to know why the prices are going up. in sis a huge fight right now i the uk between craft heinz and tesco where tesco says i'm not taking the price increase. and craft heinz says well,

that's it. so they eliminated a lot of the products that are from craft heinz on the shelves. we saw the same thing with campbell's soup and walmart. they said we need a price increase and walmart said no and dropped half the products that they carried from campbell's. >> pay close attention. look at the price per unit and look at your receipt when you get home. >> keep your fingers crossed. >> indeed. amara. >> thanks so much. fuel shortages and rolling blackouts are part of everyday life in cuba. the nation's is ongoing energy crisis has drivers waiting days to fill up at state-run gas stations. patrick oppmann has more from havana. >> reporter: the line for diesel in havana seems to go on forever and barely move. it takes days for drivers to

fill up their tanks. you heard that right. people wait for days to get fuel, don't eastern think about leaving the line, not even for a second. we can't go, he says. if you leave, someone else takes your spot. you have to go back to the beginning and start all over again. they brush their teeth by the side of the road, kill the hours playing dominos, hoping the next increasingly scarce shipment of fuel comes soon. the people at the front say they have been waiting for eight days to fill up their trucks and cars with diesel. they'll sleep in their truck. they didn't want to talk to us on camera. they thought if they talked too publicly they would lose their place in line.

cuba is confronting the worsening energy crisis. large parts of the communist run island are being hit by longer and longer power outages. keeping the lights on requires more fuel than they have on hand. fundamentally diesel, which costs us a lot of work to get, it means a generation of energy is affected as are important economic activities. analysts say the whole grid is in danger of collapsing. >> you have a number of cuban effects taking place that cannot be solved with band aids. we're talking about major structural investments in the billions of dollars that is going to take a number of years to solve this problem. >> blackouts in july 2021 sparked the largest anti-government protests in decades. outages caused people to take to

the streets, banging pots and pans to demand that power be restored. but cubans can expect a long, hot and tense summer ahead of them. patrick oppmann, cnn, havana. restrictive abortion laws are having very real and devastating impacts in several states. how one woman said it took her weeks to get the care she needed after suffering a miscarriage. (vo) with 5g ultra wideband in many momore cities, you get up to 10 timeses the spd at no extra cost. get verizon business unlimitedd from the network businesseses ry on. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ sfx: submarine rising out of water ] mions are bitin' today. ♪iberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ minions: the se of gru, only in theaters.

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we are weeks away from the start of the new school year, where has the time gone, right? but some teamchers in florida's largest school board are in limbo this morning.

the decision means the county has no sex ed curriculum. and it comes months after florida governor ron desantis signed the so-called don't say gay law into law, banning certain instruction about sexual orientation, and gender identity in the classroom. joining me now to discuss this further is the vice chair and district one school board member for the miami school district system who voted to approve the tex textbook. steve, good morning to you. thank you for joining us. i want to tell our viewers that, you know, in this textbook, it looks pretty standard on the surface, and if you look at the table of contents it covers pregnancy prevention, mental health, understanding stds and hiv, drugs and alcohol, maintaining healthy relationships, et cetera, et cetera. i want to play what critics had to say about why they believe this textbook was or is inappropriate.

listen. >> an 11-year-old being told where to obtain and how easy it is to obtain plan b pills in our assessment is not appropriate. >> and just to point out, the board decided to strike out a chapter on sexuality when it approved the textbook. what else in the textbook do parents find inappropriate for students? we heard a little bit from that parent there. >> well, just for the record, let me clarify, the individual that spoke is actually not a parent in the school district. this individual has no children in the school district, according to reports. his children attend a private school. but that being said, parents had a significant role and responsibility and more importantly they had a voice and a vote in the process. at the onset. parents were a part of the process initially. they had an opportunity through several interrations of engaging the board through various board meetings to express their concerns and the ultimate

process involves objections cited in writing. the miami county public schools received 278 objections, moved through the process pursuant to law of those 278 petitions that were filed, four parents showed up, three spoke. parents who had an opportunity to express their concerns could opt out pursuant to state statute. this is not something that -- >> excuse me for stepping in, but tell me about the content. what exactly are they objecting to in the textbook? >> it depends who is objecting. that's the question. parents may object to what this individual cited, he has no children, parents may object to information about contraception, abstinence, it varies. this covers a myriad of topics. >> beyond sexuality and gender identity because the school board already voted to remove that portion of the chapter from being taught in the classroom.

>> absolutely. and those individuals who deduced it to gender and sexuality are misinformed. you're talking about hiv prevention, child abuse information, how to communicate with someone if you're being ab abused. it covers a myriad of topics to the wealth and welfare of our children under human, reproduction and health. >> we're talking about middle schoolers to high school, right? so who won't be getting a sex education this upcoming school year, for how long? >> well, the process that we have -- well, currently we don't have anything currently adopted. we're going to have to start the cycle over again. that can take approximately 4 to 8 months, again, involving the parents, the stake holders, teachers, educational professionals. this is a very inclusive process the board undertakes. the students will be without

that particular content during that particular time. >> you raised an important point. florida, like many states, has a law that allows parents to opt their children out of sex education courses. what is the impact of a lack offering -- not offering any sex education right now, this school year. >> i've been in education for three decades, a teacher, principal, superintendent. education is power. our students who do not receive this information will be rendered powerless to make critical decisions, not only during school, but in life. this is critically important, each and every one of us through our schooling has had an opportunity to access information about health and reproduction. this is continuous to public education as we know it and to rob the entire district of this information is unfortunate. i said publicly and i'll continue to say, i have no problem with parent choice in terms of them wanting to defend

their children regarding this information. but to defend children and to deny children is a proposition that is very untenable. >> for a lot of people, a lot of students including myself. getting sex education in school is the only time and place where you get it. my parents didn't talk to me a lot about what i learned in sex ed. and you're also learning ing ab respecting yourself and having a healthy relationship and things of that nature as well. i appreciate you for joining us. >> thank you. as more states move to ban abortions, life threatening complication are arising for some women. some who suffered miscarriages are saying doctors are denying the care they need because of strict anti-abortion law passed last year. cnn's senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen shares one woman's story.

>> reporter: marlene and amy have always wanted a little brother or sister for their daughter adelina. they got a nightmare because of a texas anti-abortion law. >> i get so angry that i was treated this way because of laws that were passed that by men who have never been pregnant and never will be. >> reporter: her nightmare started as a dream come true after months of trying, she became pregnant late last summer. >> we were super excited. we didn't think i could get pregnant. >> an ultrasound showed all was well. at an ultrasound two weeks later. >> she said there is no heart beat, there is no viable pregnancy. >> she says her doctor refused to remove the fetal remains. the dnc is the same procedure used to abort a living fetus.

>> she said, well, because of the new law that is passed, you're going to have to get another ultrasound for me to be able to do anything for you. >> reporter: overwhelmed emotionally and physically. >> -- the pain would be so severe, it would be hard to walk. >> reporter: she got a second ultrasound. >> someone shoves a wand in my sensitive area and says, hey, you lost your baby. you shouldn't have to hear that twice. >> reporter: you heard it twice you lost your baby? >> it is gut wrenching. sorry. >> reporter: that's okay. >> because you already know what you're going to see. just like seeing it twice, being told you're not going to be a mom. >> reporter: even after that second ultrasound, could you get the surgical procedure? >> no. >> reporter: still had to get

another ultrasound showing her dead fee fetus. >> you were walking around carrying a dead feetus? >> i'm just walking around carrying it. >> reporter: dr. lillian shapiro has been an obgyn in atlanta for more than 30 years. when a woman is walking around with a dead fetus, for weeks because she can't get a surgical procedure, what is the danger to her? >> she can develop an infection that will make her sterile and never able to children again. the baby starts to release parts of its tissue that can get into the mother's blood supply. it can cause organ failure. it can cause death. >> reporter: in texas and some other states, a doctor who does the right thing and surgically

rem removes a dead fetus, could be in a lawsuit. citizens are incentivized to bring such cases, they can win more than $10,000. even when doctors can prove the fetus was dead, the doctor still has to be responsible for their own legal fees. >> they're fgoing to lose even though they win. they face this specter of endless ruin and lit igation tht they can't stop. >> reporter: i thought how between my second and third children i had a miscarriage and they handled it very differently. i could move on quickly and get pregnant again and i get pregnant again too. >> that's great. that's the story we want to hear from people. >> reporter: she did finally manage to find a doctor it perform her dnc but it took two

weeks. are you trying to get pregnant again in. >> no. >> reporter: why not? >> i'm worried about getting infected, something happens to me, and my daughter is left without a mom. >> reporter: they're thinking about moving away from their extended family just so they can get pregnant again. elizabeth cohen, monroe, texas. a shocking story out of west virginia, a man dying just days after his sister wakes up from a 2 -year coma and then names her attacker. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein alalso has key nutrients for immune support. boboost® high protein. (dad) ohhhhoooo.... (man) woah, woah, woah! no, no, no, no! ugh...

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fever, and upset stomach. ask your pharmacist or doctor about shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but you should. this is really an incredible story. a stunning twist in an already shocking case out of west virginia. so a woman, she wakes up from a 2-year coma and then tells police it was her own brother who attacked and nearly killed her. >> and now that very same man has died in custody. cnn's jean casarez has this latest incredible return. >> reporter: daniel palmer iii charged in the brutal attack of wanda palm wer was said to be incooperative as they tried to get him to jail after a initial court proceeding. now, officials say he is dead. palmer died thursday night in a

hospital after being in jail for five days. palmer of jackson county, west virginia, was charged with the attempted murder of his sister wanda in 2020. allegedly bludgeoning her with a hatchet or ax, in the head and face. it was wanda's mother who called 911 after it happened. >> they came, wednesday morning, to mow her grass and found her in a big pool of blood. they ran up on the hill real fast on a four wheeler and i called the police and the ambulance. >> reporter: wanda was found in her living room. >> we show up and see her on the couch. bloodied, battered, bludgeoned in the head and face area. >> reporter: they believed she was dead. but then heard sounds, quote, commonly referred to as the death rattle. but wanda was alive. >> i wouldn't have wagered a nickel for her life that morning, she was that bad. >> reporter: investigators say there was a history of violence

between them, but law enforcement had no weapon, no eyewitness to the attack, and no phone records or video. wanda was in a coma until three weeks ago when she woke up in her nursing home, the sheriff says, and she told investigators the attacker that night was her own brother. >> for her to be able to wake up and say, you know, give the name, thank god, that's all i can say. thank god. >> this case is about the perseverance and the toughness and the strength of the victim in itself. >> reporter: from the beginning, jackson county sheriff department tells cnn that palmer was to incooperative, they couldn't take a brand-new mug shot of him and he wouldn't sign the paperwork allowing for an attorney to represent him. now the question is would he not cooperate, or could he not cooperate because of a medical condition that no one ever knew existed? his attorney and guardian ad litem tells cnn he will be

looking into that, and also says that palmer was in bad shape, nonresponsive and basically alive by the machine in the hospital. jean casarez, cnn, new york. flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them.

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i love this story. latest internet sensation is a e mu named emanuel. >> not a fan of iphone when the owner tries record with hers. jeanne moos has more. >> reporter: he's an emu who's made a name for himself. >> e moomanuel, do not do it. >> reporter: that name is emanuel. whenever taylor blake tries to make a video in florida where they raise miniature cattle she is always getting bumped by

guess who. >> emanuel, don't do it! >> reporter: don't do what? >> emanuel, emanuel. >> the man is a natural. >> reporter: now he's gone viral. probably thinks the name is emanuel don't do it. when he is done it -- >> emanuel -- >> reporter: the question is -- >> why? why do you got to be such a menace? >> he has a hatred for phones and buttons. >> reporter: taylor resorted to the tactic all moms try. the dreaded three names. >> emanuel todd lopez. emanuel. >> he stops in the tracks and kind of looks. >> reporter: have you lost an iphone over there? >> not yet. >> reporter: it could be worse. a woman named amanda has herself been pecked.

pecked repeatedly. suffering minor injuries by her emu karen. >> that is some scary stuff she puts up with. all the love and props to her. >> reporter: emanuel is crazy about taylor. it is the phone he can't stand. >> emanuel, don't do it. emanuel. you know what? do it. how did that make you feel? do you feel fulfilled? >> reporter: at least he gets the fill of hearing his name. >> emanuel, don't do it! >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn -- >> is there anything you want to say? all right. you heard it here, folks. >> reporter: new york. >> you know, that reminds myself as a parent. >> children understand the stone. taylor thinks that stern tone is going to be comprehensible to an emu. >> stops him.

>> that shot of emanuel sleeping on her, he seems very sweet. >> not pecking at the phone. so great to be with you this weekend. >> thank you for having me. >> i appreciate you. "inside politics sunday" is up next. >> tonight heading to the legendary sports town of boston to find out what makes the culture so intense for athletes. >> people think i have the right to do this. >> i'm paying for the right to express myself. sports, booing is a part of it or abuse. not like it is okay. but it is ritual. >> that's toxic. this idea that the health is irrelevant. the job is to be a show horse and get throughout and entertain the people.

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summer finale. >> donald trump's was a dereliction of his duty to our nation. >> the january 6 committee said trump sat back and watched a