and their knowledge out. this type of thinking is not just a california problem, not just a fire problem, they stretch from california to the new york island. and if we don't figure it out, this land will burn with you and me. ♪ hello, welcome to reviewers joining us here in the dates, and all around the world, you are watching cnn newsroom, i am rosemary church. some of the strongest schelling in parts of ukraine since the war began, and while grain is finally set to ship out after months of russian blockades. iraq is at a tipping point. iran and others watching closely as protesters keep storming the parliament.

and catastrophic wildfires, a climate state of emergency in the united states.♪ ♪ >> live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church. we begin in ukraine, where there is more fallout from thursday's brutal attack on a detention facility in russian held territory in the east. on sunday, the u.s. ambassador to you range said russia must be held accountable for the attack, and dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war and civilians were killed in the strike, kyiv says, moscow claims russia -- ukraine is responsible, and they are waiting for access to the site, ukraine says russian forces unleashed a barrage of schelling on the southern city

of nikolaev, 2 does seven reported, killed while sheltering in their basement. the ukrainian president condemning the strikes in his nightly address. take a listen.>> ukrainians, in the region, the most brutal schelling during the entire period of the full-scale war, dozens of missiles and rockets, the occupiers and residential buildings and schools and social infrastructure and industrial facilities. to the northeast, missile strikes were reported in ukraine second- largest city, and ukraine says russian forces have been stepping up attacks at the city in recent weeks, likely trying to force them to pull resources from the front lines to protect civilians. meanwhile in the odesa region after he russian missile strike

set off a grass fire, according to local officials, russian forces fired at least two missiles from occupied crimea. to the east, ukrainian intelligence officials say russian troops are withdrawing from parts of the area after a series of strikes unoccupied territory. ukraine says russian forces began mining access rose as they were treated. roads. some of the health -- heaviest showing was in the southern city of c hook, one of the worst they've seen since the war began, nick robinson has the latest.>> with dawn, the end to mykolaiv so far but not the fear brings. fires could be put out. the only fatalities at this

residential mention. multi millionaire businessman and his wife were sheltering in the basement, when the home took a direct hit. neighbors are still in shock. >> we don't know what to do. we hate russia. actually. it is unbelievable that it can in one moment just destroy everything.>> living here almost 20 years that may be no more. >> i just don't want to stay here right now. >> this creature gives you an idea of just how big the blast was, debris strewn down here and the windows blown out. other buildings around here were also hit. and military links and off limit to the cameras, the mayor concerned that russian simple advisors artwork. sympathizers. are at work.

>> i'm sure they have spies going around the city and they say i saw the number of machines, or military people, they send the information and russia attacks them. >> do you think the saboteurs might've helped in the attacks last night?>> i am sure they helped.>> within hours, life returning to what passes as normal, pensioners and others in line for drinking water, the cities clean water supply destroyed month ago. they hit us and hit us hard, from 1 am until morning valentina tells us, we are scared and we want to leave, but that is how life is for us now. where the mansion was hit and residents are richer, another neighborhood of the dead businessman tells me he can't take it anymore, he will leave. >> not clear if high profile businessmen was an intended

target, president volodymyr zelenskyy hailed him a hero, is death and the strikes here, cities other wise resilient move. mykolaiv, ukraine. the u.s. and uk are condemning a strike on a prison facility in russia occupied ukraine, the u.s. envoy to ukraine says the attack on the facility is unconscionable and the british ambassador says the strike is part of a pattern of human rights abuses and possible war crimes. kyiv accuses russia of doing dozens of ukrainian prisoners of war and civilians in the attack and is open investigation, moscow claims ukraine is responsible for killing its own troops. the former u.s. ambassador to nato says moscow brutalized ukrainian prisoners of war before was attacked.>> the

russians took these fighters from the azov steele, they tortured them and brutalized them and put them in this prison and then they blew up the prison. this is an unconscionable war crime. >> the deputy director of the europe and central asia division with human rights watch and she joins me now live from paris, thank you for being with us>> thank you rosemary. >> strong words there from kurt volker on russia committing war crimes in ukraine, how are you investigating them and what is the range of violations you've documented? >> the past week has been in especially intense, we have been documenting these crimes and act, really since the beginning of the war, and

indiscriminate bombing, like you've seen in mykolaiv, residential buildings, and hospitals and schools and the like and documenting also in areas where russian forces are actually occupying, forces and the appearances and torture and killings of civilians, documented were russia has withdrawn in kyiv in the other regions were and we published a report about torture and forced disappearances and other asked to anticipate -- intimate and silence civilians, and the regions were russia is currently occupying, and documented the forced transfer of civilians from ukraine to occupied areas of russia, sorry ukraine and also to russia.

that is just a small piece of the documentation we have been doing. >> what are you learning specifically about russia's treatment of prisoners of war?>> right, obviously the explosion is something that is absolutely horrific, and needs to be thoroughly investigated, the they must allow you and authorities and international communities, and axes, this is getting the explosion, and pows, and it has a notorious record of perfect if you -- abuse of detainees. >> what should be the consequences of russia committing work rhymes and you train, what should the international community be doing about this to ensure accountability for this crimes like >> there has been an unprecedented response by the

international community, ensuring accountability for war crimes, the office of the prosecutor of the international criminal court has as you know open investigation into war crimes in ukraine, there has been a tremendous outpouring of support from united states and the european union and member states to bolster investigative efforts by the ukrainian prosecutor's office, there are thousands of cases that have already been opened, and the support needs to be bolstered and continued, and continued support to ukrainian civil society groups that are doing documentation and providing desperately needed services to survivors and victims and their families.>> a report on forced transfers and filtration is coming out on august 18, are you able to share any of those findings with us at all? >> people should read the report when it comes out on

august 18, we interviewed many people who went through the process of this training, very abusive screening process, ukraine and civilians are made to handover the phone, and they are interrogated and questioned that they don't pass the process they are detained, some of those people were then forcibly brought onto russia.>> rachel, thank you so much for talking with us.>> thank you. the first ship carrying ukrainian grain is expected to leave the odesa region in the hours ahead, there hoping to reach is tenable by tuesday or wednesday, resuming exports could be a crucial first step in easing the global food crisis sparked by the war, which has trapped millions of tons of grain inside ukraine for months. in july, turkey helped broker a deal between you train and russia to allow 5 million tons

of grain exports per month from ukrainian ports, the ships will be able to navigate a safe corridor in the black sea before passing through turkey and reaching global markets. player sebastian joins me, clare sebastian, what are you learning about this first grain shipment from ukraine after a very long time, and when it is expected to depart today for his temple?>> development this morning, news by the un, the joint coordination center, the sort of body that was set up through this agreement reach 10 days ago between the ukraine and the un in turkey, that is authorized, a different one, the vessel which is been authorized by the joint consolidation center to me from

the different port than we originally expected, the joint coronation center has agreed to the specific coordinates and restrictions of the safe humanitarian maritime corridor and kelenna dated -- indicated according to procedures, we understand it will be carrying 26 thousand metric tons of corn, it would be the first grain vessel to depart from ukraine's black seaports under the agreement. it has departed and it has been authorized to do so, a critical test, whether it can stand up to a real-world test. cutely trust on both sides is pretty difficult. clearly. still to come, as parts of the u.s. fight dangerous wildfires, others search for the missing after deadly buds, we will have the latest on the severe weather last united states.

anger in the u.s. capital after more than two dozen republican senators block a bill expanding medical coverage for millions of veterans exposed to toxins, we will have the details on the other side of the break, stay with us. . rs right undeder their nose. or..... his nose. we're carvana created a brand new way for you to sell your car goo carvana answer a few qstions and our techno wizdry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's it at carvana ♪ subway's drafting 12 new subs for the all-new subway series menu

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as a wildfire rages nearby, county officials in oregon say rescue teams have evacuated nearly 60 hikers from a trail on the california side of the border. the mckinney fire has consumed more than 50,000 acres so far, that is more than 20,000 hectares. california's governor has declared a state of emergency in the surrounding areas and mandatory evacuations are underway, with forced to flee their homes. officials say the fire started on friday and was made worse by thunderstorms and wind over the weekend. at least 20 people have died after massive flooding in the u.s. state of kentucky, according to the

state governor, that number is expected to rise with rescue crew still searching for those missing. floodwaters have already covered streets and homes and caused blackouts and areas, and more rain could be on the way. here's the report.>> the governor of kentucky has been trying to toward the devastation from flash floods, since the water started to rise on thursday, but because of the damage done by the waters and ongoing weather problems, and wasn't able to get out until sunday, and how much damage had been done by historic loads, the death toll keeps rising at one stop a mature the governor got emotional. >> i will region the fullest, so these are 28 kentuckians, and the number keeps growing. 2 in clay, 15 in not county, 4 of them children, it's his

minors with their children, the oldest one is in second grade, i just past and got out of the location that their home and they were swept away in. 2 in lecture, three empyrean six and breath in, we will have more. we know.>> the governor says it is a race against time to get supplies and equipment in here to help to stabilize people affected by the storms, he's worried about more rain and also worried about the heat. coming the next couple of days, without water and power, that could be a very dangerous thing, cnn, not county kentucky. in the cnn weather center, a continuing story of extreme flooding and catastrophic wildfires the united states and fires

scorching portugal and italy, what is the latest on all of this and the forecast ahead?>> it does keep a threat from monday, potentially decreasing across the region, the landscape, we were talking about an incredible amount of rainfall in the last couple of days, the colors in pink, and the easton area of kentucky, significant flooding taking place there, in excess of 10 inches, historic amounts, 1000 year event that happened within 48 hours each other, and flooding in eastern kentucky and northern tennessee, anytime you bring down this much is 10 inches in a matter of hours you notice problematic and any additional rainfall by fully saturated ground, the water table has risen, any additional rainfall, even if it is just one or 2 inches can lead to surface flooding, that's the biggest concern moving forward across eastern areas of kentucky, level ii scale of 1-

word, eastern kentucky and tennessee, and marginal and level i, a severe weather threat across the region in a slight risk zone. pockets year, 1-2 inches in the blue-green contours, eastern kentucky and tennessee could see the amount of rainfall additional flooding and that's why the concern is so wry -- hi across the region, the western united states, record temperatures, seattle had six consecutive days into the 90s, an all-time record they've never seen more than five days of 90 three days and they had six sunday afternoon. >> many things, bring us up-to- date on that.>> in the coming hours in washington, the senate majority leader, expected to hold another to break a filibuster after group of republicans, blocked what is known as the burn pitt bill.>>

tower. >> military veterans took to the steps of the capitol this weekend to express their anger at 25 republican lawmakers who pulled their support for the bill that would have expanded medical coverage for millions of troops exposed to toxins from the so-called burn pits during their time in service. one republican senator defended his decision.>> this is the oldest trick in washington, people take a sympathetic group of americans, children with an illness, victims of crime, or veterans exposed to toxic chemicals, craft a bill to address their problems and then sneak in something completely unrelated that they know could never pass on its own, and their republicans to do anything about it because they know they will unleash their allies in the media and may be

a pseudo-celebrity to make up false accusations to try to get us to just swallow what should be there, that's what's happening. >> a lot of fast ones pulled in washington dc, stepping of the plate and spots that stuff, and the overseas contingency account, exactly the kind of fund they think is in the bill but is not. and was passed to keep the war going innings and mike vanis dan which is why we're talking about burning pits, this is the same bill we passed on 16 june, and it shouldn't be passed again. >> and meantime democratic senator joe manchin is defending his support of a massive new climate and healthcare package, surprising democrats and outrage republicans after announcing he and majority leader chuck

schumer agreed on a 739 billion- dollar plan to tackle the climate crisis and reduce the deficit. on sunday he touted the benefits of the bill, and dismissed republican claims that they will make inflation worse. >> nothing inflammatory in the bill, some naysayers, you hear that, nothing in that, we are paying down debt, $300 billion, increasing production, if you want to get gasoline prices down, produce energy and in america, and investing in technologies for future energy, we are doing everything to keep manufacturing back in capable working, it's a great piece of legislation and in normal times my republican colleagues would be for something such as this.>> democrats are hoping to pass the bill before the senate leaves for its scheduled august recess. still to come, iraq is at a tipping point, the u.s.

and iran and others watch closely as protesters keep forming the parliament, a live report from the region.

in the rock, the powerful shia clerk is jury on supporters, calling it a golden opportunity as they occupy the parliament, storming the green zone twice in the past week, angered that one of his rivals

was nominated as prime minister, right now the clerk supporters are holding a sit in to derail efforts from other groups to form the countries next government. we are tracking developments from assemble, joining us live, what more you learning about this political crisis in iraq and were might be going? >> these are some of the biggest protest we have seen in baghdad since elections were held in october, as you mentioned in the statement from the influential cleric, not only supporters and loyalists of in the main driving force, and taking to the streets in favor of political, the main shia rival was nominated on monday by the coordination

framework alliance, and we saw protests against his nomination of prime minister, this has gained momentum, calling for a complete overhaul the political system after months and months of stagnation in the iraqi parliament, but we are hearing is it is a golden opportunity, as you said for political reform, there calling for parliament to be dissolved in early elections and moktada al- sadr accusing them of presiding over corruption and injustice and working in favor of the interests of iran as opposed to the iraqi people, the message we've been hearing from protesters on the ground is not only opposition to the nomination for prime minister but real frustration or the

political deadlock over corruption allegations and iraq facing a severe economic crisis, and soaring prices, and real anger and frustration among the iraqi people over the stagnation and deadlock we've seen over the last 10 months now and inability, to establish a government, and the citizen of the weekend, calling for change, and the end of corruption in government, take a listen.>> our demands are simple, ending corruption from the roots, and class differences created by people who came from abroad, some people were given so much while 80-85% were almost buried, we will not retreat until he and corruption and and so we achieve our demands, they are

simple and those people who support reform and religion.>> and we heard calls for dialogue for peace from iraqi officials and international leaders, the outgoing leader calling on the political factions to come together to achieve sensitive dialogue and some set of resolution to the current crisis but of course there are concerns that they could escalate, and if we see counterprotest, questions over whether they could become violent. >> that is the concern, many things for the live report. remembering the life of bill russell and actress michelle nichols, the impact on the u.s. and the world when we return. [whiff] [watater splashes] is it on the green? [goose squawks] i was just lookiking for my ball. 19th hole, sam m adams summer ale. [goose squawaw] (here you go.) (c(cheers guy)

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>> the world is mourning the loss of two stars cut nba legend bill russell and actress michelle nichols, both were known for being game changers in their respective industries, creating opportunities for african-americans as a lasting legacy, the boston celtics great bill russell died peacefully on sunday according to a family statement, in his prolific career in professional basketball, russell helped the celtics win the nba finals 11 times, he was also the first black head coach to win an nba championship, he will also be remembered for calling out racism and injustice in the u.s., and he takes a look at russell's life and career.>> i took basic skills, and egotistically speaking, i think i had the best commands of all

the basic skills of basketball. of anyone who is ever played. >> he won any -- more nba titles and anybody in history, and one thing on his mind, winning. >> one thing i would love to do cut back on defense, by myself, three-on-one fast break opportunity, i love that. because over half the time i could stop them, i brought defense to a level where it was as important or more important than offense, but my defense was part of the off's.>> the 12 time all-star revolutionize the game with his shotblocking ability, but russell put greater value on victories then individual numbers. >> if i'm really going to be a good team player, i have to be willing to disappear sometimes.

and be out there without you knowing about their. >> he wasn't always such a force, he took the only scholarship he was offered to the university of san francisco, the span of one year he won a ncaa championship, the gold medal an nba title, he credits much of his success to his parents. >> i remember that my mother and father loved me, she said you must always be willing to fight for yourself. never be a victim. and that's the way i've conducted my life. i have always prided myself for not being a victim.>> he wanted little to do was during trouble but racial tensions, and trouble was around him whether he liked it or not, he used his fame to become an outspoken backer of the civil rights movement >> i contributed a lot to the game and it contributed much to my life as i did, maybe a

little more. >> i came here and i lived in i died, that's what happened. >> i had a good time. left>> actress michelle nichols has died at the age of 89 the into her son, best known for her iconic role as lieutenant ohura in the star trek tv series and films, one of the most main -- main roles, and people of of color becoming astronauts, and the next groundbreaking moment of her career, the kiss with fellow actor william shatner was one of the first interracial kisses shown on american television, she recalled the impact speaking with cnn. the change, and also changed television in the way people look at one another.

and two of their favorite actors, if they can battle through it and come through on top, why can't everybody.>> another star trek costar, actor george takei said my heart is heavy in my eyes shining like the stars you now rest among my dearest friend. i'm rosemary church, for those of you in north america i will have more cnn newsroom tree quick break, for our international viewers, sports is next. barcode beat conductor. ♪ gogo betty! ♪ let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day.y. with zyrtec. sorry i'm late! dude, dude, dude... oh boy. your cousin.from boston. [whiff] [water sashes] is it on the green? [gse squawks] i was just looking for my bl. 19th hole, sam adams summer ale.

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welcome back, everyone, nancy pelosi and the team of democratic representatives will begin their trip to asia in seymour but no mention of a potential stop in taiwan, over the course of two days, the delegation will meet with the singapore president and prime minister and cabinet members and business leaders. in tokyo, joining us with the

latest, blake, what more you learning about nancy pelosi's asia trip?>> the speaker of the house has kicked off her trip to asia, singapore is the first of 4 stops planned during the trip and according to a statement released by her office, that also included stops in malaysia and south korea and right here in japan. despite the recent speculation that the speaker would be making a fifth stop in taiwan, the statement release made no mention of the self-government island, that of course doesn't mean that the rumored trip to taiwan will take place, in fact admiral mike millen, who visited taiwan earlier this year, with a delegation of private citizens and former officials as he thinks a surprise visit to taiwan is in fact possible. take a listen.>> she has been there many times in that area of the world, she deals strongly about porting the kinds of values that we stand

for, and working with our friends, and taiwan has been a friend for a long time. particularly in a bipartisan way, it would not surprise me if she went.>> and whether nancy pelosi visits taiwan, tensions over the taiwan strait have intensified with the simple prospect of her visiting infuriating china, beijing is out to respondent some chinese analysts have suggested that response could involve the military and while there is no indication it is related to a nancy pelosi visit, china conducted a live fire exercise opposite of taiwan, across the street, with chinese state media reporting that another drill is planned in the south china sea set to start tomorrow and run through saturday. over the weekend a pla spokesperson -- addressed

flying over taiwan, which are meant to enhance the capability to defend the china sovereignty and territorial integrity. for at least a year china has been frequently flying warp rains desmet warplanes into the zone, which is different from the sovereign airspace, incursions put pressure on taiwan to scramble their own outages to one away the chinese aircraft, the recent drills conducted by the pla and the operations are likely planned in advance and unrelated to a possible visit to taiwan by nancy pelosi, the visit was asked to the premier early today any potential visit to taiwan, as you might expect he didn't exactly answer the questions, saying that taipei warmly welcomes any friends to visit taiwan and the government

will likely make appropriate arrangements to facilitate any visits by foreign guests, if the visit does take place, beijing has vowed to take action, what that might look like is anyone's guess.>> that is the great question, joining us live from tokyo, many thanks. president biden is still testing positive after a rebound covid case, it continues to feel well as he isolates, the president had six close contacts and prior to the test he received on saturday, some -- none of those have since tested positive. list turned to the board- certified internal medical specialist and researcher, joining us from los angeles, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> what do we need to know about his rebound, that appears

to have resulted in his reinfection? >> for so we need to realize that if you are over a certain age, they say 50 or so or you have other illnesses that might dispose you to have a severe bout of covid, paxlovid is recommended, so he did the correct thing is medically recommended, but what paxlovid does is decreases your chance of getting hospitalized or even dying from covid, 2%-7% of people who take paxlovid rebound, it isn't really the reinfection, it is the fact that covid was not completely removed from your cyst them. some doctors are recommending that paxlovid perhaps should be taken seven days or little bit more , a rebound from the first infection he had acre

interesting, the sub variant, ba five is raging here and elsewhere, more than 150,000 cases and deaths approximately 500 today, per day, what should we be doing to control the spread with school starting? >> seems like we've been talking about this for years and indeed we have, urgently i think as usual that prematurely we stopped taking precautions and i get it, people are tired of wearing masks, i'm tired of wearing mass, but if 500 or 600 cases a day seems normal to you, it doesn't to me, this pandemic is not stopped, it is going to continue as long as people get infected, what we need to do is what we've always done, i am for wearing mass in crowded, public areas, i think we need to do that. and i think we also need to

wash her hands and distance as much as possible. listen, we may all want to wish this to go away but that is not going to be enough. we have to get vaccinated and we have to be pretty active in stopping the spread. >> in the meantime we are seeing the number of monkeypox cases worldwide reach about 22,000, although that number is likely underreporting, why have we been so slow to respond, have we learned nothing from the covid pandemic like >> that's a great ocean, we have a car a lot of scientist once we think we need to do something about a viral pandemic, we are already way behind. i think the first thing is, you see the first case of monkeypox outside of africa was made, in london, and you had to wait and see if this really starts exploding, and once it does it might be a week later, to six

or month later, unfortunately the virus has been spreading, the knee-jerk reaction would be to start giving vaccines out whether of the been a few cases, you can't really do that, i actually don't think we have been slow in reacting but i think the virus is a step ahead of us, what we need to do now is make sure of windows that monkeypox can be got by anybody, not just men having sex with men but anybody through skin, and certain immunity, the community needs to be vaccinated, and it's starting to spread to children unfortunately, we need to be cautious, people that are able to get vaccinated should be vaccinated as soon as possible and we need to take precautions. >> why do you think there is not a >> effort to produce more of the vaccine for monkeypox? >> actually think there is a

very large effort to produce the vaccine but this is not like making an omelette, making a vaccine is a slow, laborious process. the fact that they have made 800,000 vaccines in the last couple of weeks i think is actually pretty astounding. however, it seems not to be enough, expected that we need to vaccinate at least 1.6 million people in the men who have sex with men mendy, to slow down but as usual we have to vaccinate and take precaution so that it doesn't spread, if you are with someone intimately and they have sores or fever and chills, you really need to say let's postpone this, and that's when you do, be proactive and preemptive.>> critical advice there, doctor

many things is always.>> my pleasure. the professional fate of the cleveland browns quarterback deshaun watson will reportedly be announced in the early hours, espn and cbs sports latest on watson suspension is expected to come down today. a former u.s. federal judge has been investigating watson for alleged misconduct including sexual assault and harassment based on accusations by more than two dozen women and the quarterback denies the accusations. regardless of the judge's decision, watson and the players union say they will not appeal the ruling. england's football fans are ecstatic, their women's national team, the champions of europe, they won their first ever major title in a nailbiting game against germany that ended in extra time. the lion this -- a final score

of 2-1. lionesses, the first lost for germany, taking in every final including the last championship game against england in 2009. the winner of the friday blockbuster megamillions jackpot has not claimed the prize, hitting every number for the 1.3 billion-dollar payout was sold at a speedway gas station outside chicago. but the illinois lottery director says the holder of the ticket has yet to come forward, officials are encouraging everyone who bought tickets at that location to their numbers, the winner has a year to claim the prize, and they can also choose to withhold their name from the public, so check those tickets. thank you for your company this hour, back with more news in just a moment.

a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under r their nose. or... . his nose. sorry i'm late! du, dude, dude... oh boy. your cousin.fr boston. [whiff] [water splashes] is it on the green? [goose squawks] i was just looking for my ball. 19th hole, sam adams summer ale. [goose squawks] (here you go.) (cheers guys!)

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seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for

the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tribes or the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. hello, welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united dates and all around the world, you're watching cnn newsroom, i am rosemary church. just ahead, some of the strongest schelling in part of ukraine since the war began, new york live in mykolaiv. is president biden strategy of governing from the middle finally paying off, we will take a look extract historic flooding to