i'm max foster in london. just ahead. we wake up and see neighbors on their roofs. we have no cell phone signal, wi-fi signal. >> it's devastating when you see what mud, water does it destroys stuff, moves stuff. >> this is the likes of which

we've never seen. we are spending way too much money to use to hide behind a veterans bill on an unrelated $400 billion spending spree is wrong. the first grain to depart from ukraine's black sea ports under this new agreement. resuming exports could be a critical first step in easing the global food crisis. >> announcer: live from london, this is cnn "newsroom" with max foster. it's monday, august 1st, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. we begin with extreme weather fueled by a climate crisis unraveling in real time in the united states. in california, the mckinney fire has burned more than 52,000 acres. the governor has ordered thousands of people to evacuate leaving their homes to burn as

high temperatures and drought make the blazes more intense. a heartbreaking realization for some that the fire has taken everything. >> i watched it from my bedroom. i watched everything come. it was headed right straight towards our property. that's when all those houses i showed you on the way here all burned. we have a little township of 105 people. and you burn the 10 miles of the river township to the ground and that's where we're at now. other parts of the u.s. are under flash flood warnings heavy rains in the southwest have put cities in arizona, nevada and california on alert. and floods turned deadly in kentucky where at least 28 people have been killed as conditions continue to grow worse. now it's a race against the clock to rescue those trapped by the rising waters. >> a lot of people are still

trapped up in there. going on three days now, no food, no water. i take what i can in the atvs, a lot of other people are doing the same thing. it's a real tragedy, there's a lot of older -- our population is mostly elderly -- i get emotional thinking about it. but it's -- it's -- i don't know. i don't know. i don't know what to say. i get choked up. >> cnn's evan morris has more now from kentucky. >> reporter: the governor of kentucky has been trying to tour the devastation from the flash floods since the water started to rise on thursday. but because of the damage done by the water and ongoing weather problems he wasn't able to get out here until sunday getting his first look at just how much damage had been done by the historic floods. the death toll keeps rising and at one stop on his tour, the governor got emotional. >> i'll read you the full list.

so these are -- these are 28 kentuckians. the number keeps growing. two in clay, 15 in knott county, four of them children. and it says minors. they were children. the oldest one was in second grade. i just passed and got out of the location that their home and that they were swept away in. two in mecher, three in perry, and six in breathit. we will have more we know. >> reporter: the governor said it's now a race against time to get supplies and equipment in here to help stabilize people affected by the storms. he's worried about more rain but also worried about heat coming in the next couple of days. people without water and without power, that could be a very, very dangerous thing.

cnn knott county, kentucky. let's get more from the cnn weather center. what relief is there potentially for those people? >> we have another day potentially of wet weather and tuesday afternoon we may see conditions improve just a little bit across the region. monday not good, tuesday a little bit better and look at how things played out, st. louis 10 plus inches of rainfall in a matter of hours. kentucky, similar span of numbers. each being a one in a thousand year event taking place. it doesn't take much rainfall to exacerbate the situation. the soil is saturated, water table increased. some models say one to two inches of rainfall, that's the biggest concern for this area. so here's the levels for monday, a slight risk. that's a level two on a scale of

one to four. it's diminished come tuesday so we think we have one more day before we see conditions improve across the heartland of the u.s. the extreme temperatures on the western area of the united states. incredible heat across the pacific northwest, typically one of the cooler spots but across seattle, washington, climbing to 95 degrees, besting a previous record. and also first time in recorded history where it's six consecutive days seattle exceeded 90 degrees, that was sunday. cooling off a little bit in seattle and portland while the interior remains hot. temperatures drop down, maybe 70 degrees by late week. and early next weekend, possibly early next week, getting the temperatures back up again close to 90 degrees. one more element to share here. the mckinney fire across northern california, zero percent containment.

you don't see this often especially this time of year, moisture surging into northern california, possibly monday, tuesday, some models bring the rainfall over the fires. it's a large fire but beneficial rainfall nonetheless. i'm sure firefighters love that forecast. las vegas aims for 95 today, f kansas city 96 degrees. new york closer to 76 degrees. lots going on across the u.s. >> thank you very much. a u.s. congressional delegation led by house speaker nancy pelosi begins a tour of parts of asia today with a stop in singapore. over two days they'll meet with singapore's president, the prime minister, cabinet members and business leaders. they'll also visit malaysia, south korea and japan. the big question is whether or not she'll take in a visit to taiwan. that's still up in the air,

isn't it? >> reporter: max, rumors of her visit have been swirling more than a week. the reality is we don't know. what we do know is that the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi has kicked off her tour of asia, singapore the first of four, in her stops. despite recent speculation that the speaker would be making a fifth stop in taiwan, she made no reference to the self-governored island, that doesn't mean the visit won't take place. admiral mike mullen who visited this year said he thinks a surprise visit to taiwan is, in fact, possible. take a listen. >> she's been there many, many times in that area of the world. she feels strongly about supporting the kinds of values that we stand for. and working with our friends. so again, and taiwan has been a

friend for a long time. and taiwan has been a -- it wouldn't surprise me if she went. >> reporter: it's worth noting that the omission of taiwan from the speaker's agenda falls in line with what we've seen before from other officials on visits to this part of the world. earlier today, taiwan's premier was asked about a potential nancy pelosi visit, rather than answer the question he danced around it. indicating they warmly welcome any friend to visit taiwan and the central government would make appropriate arrangements to facilitate any visits from guests. they're likely keeping a low profile to keep it from looking like they're encouraging a visit. tensions over the taiwan strait

have intensified with the possible visit infuriating china. some chinese analysts have suggested that the response could involve the military. >> blake, in tokyo, we'll be watching very closely. thank you. the first ship carrying ukrainian grain blowing its horn as it left the port of odesa, it's expected to arrive in istanbul on tuesday before arriving in tripoli. it could be a first step in easing the global food crisis sparked by the war, which trapped millions of tons of grain inside ukraine for months. that comes as russia continues to strike ukraine's southern coast. this was the scene on sunday

after russia set off a grass fire. russian forces fired at least two missiles from crimea. more shelling hit the city of mykolaiv overnight. russian forces targeted a medical facility officials say. it comes after another attack killed a ukraine business mogul and his wife. we have the latest on the grain exports but first to nic robertson in mykolaiv. >> reporter: the very wealthy businessman and his wife who were killed in the shelling yesterday could so easily have left this city. certainly rich enough and wealthy enough, a grain exporter, a man who put his money back into ukraine, had

helped out in the war effort was helping rebuild the shipping here. so his death, when he was taking shelter in the basement of his mansion during the heavy shelling the night before last really, you know, certainly affected his neighbors who we spoke to yesterday morning. they were very worried and concerned and thought they would probably leave as well. many other people we have spoken to in the city really feeling less certain about staying here. i talked to the mayor as well about why he thinks there has been such an up tick recently in russian shelling of mykolaiv. so why do you think that they a c ratcheted up the number of strikes? >> they don't have any success on ground operations and they want to, you know, hit people. the new tactics for this strike is that they are using

pro-russian telegram channels, like we know that some armored people -- >> reporter: are there sabatours working in the city trying to help? >> i'm sure. they have spies go around the city. they say like i saw the number of machines, people, military people there. they send this information. >> and do you think those saboteurs may have helped in the attacks last night? >> i'm sure they helped. >> we spoke to a number of people around the town, they said it was a big night. quite a few of them said if they could leave, they would or this is something that would make them think of leaving. what's your message to those people? >> from the first day of war, i tell them they need to leave the

city. and i would commend them to leave the city until this. >> reporter: are we expecting more of these heavy bomb bombardments? >> for sure. i expect them any moment, even now. >> reporter: before the war the population of the city was 480,000 people it's down to 230,000 now there's people on the bus next to me going to work. people driving around the city. but it is a cautious feeling here. the air-raid sirens go off regular intervals in the city. i don't think anyone here feels particularly safe. but life goes on. and i think that's the reality for so many parts of this country, max. particularly those close to the front line. that people have their lives and livelihoods here and they just don't want to leave, even when the authorities say. we know the president of ukraine has told the people in the east of the country, donetsk, they

need to leave now, there won't be heating next winter. it's tough times and more to come. >> claire is here to talk about the grain exports. the first ship leaving odesa, this is a huge moment, not just for ukrainian income but also for, you know, this food shortage in the rest of the world. >> reporter: yeah much of the world struggling because of the lack of grain coming out of ukraine. i think you're right it is a moment. that ship blowing the horn as it leaves the port of odesa this morning. we're told this vessel is carrying about 26,000 tons of ukrainian corn which is headed to tripoli in lebanon. a fraction of the 22 million tons left. before the world relied on ukraine for 66% of its wheat imports. but now it's going to head through a safe maritime

corridor, it'll end up sometime tomorrow in istanbul, where it will be inspected by staff of the jcc, set up as part of the agreement in the black sea grain shipments. and then it goes to tripoli in leb lebanon. this was down to the wire up until last week, the u.n. was saying they were lining up the safe corridors. they were still ironing out some details with russia. but it looks like this morning they managed to get this out. >> this will allow ukraine to make money because there's billions of dollars worth of grain in storage. >> just in time. they couldn't leave it in storage much longer, they're already harvesting this year's harvest. we have last year's harvest they

couldn't export before the war started. 90% was shipped by sea before the war. >> claire, thank you. still to come, protesters turn out in washington, after republican senators block a bill expanding medical coverage for veterans exposed to toxic chemicals. and an update on u.s. president biden as he battles his rebound covid case. whwhen we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labs and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamles

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protesters, veterans and advocates out on the steps of the u.s. capitol and they've been out here for days. they are, of course, trying to draw attention to the failure of the burn pit legislation. specifically calling out directly the republicans who surprisingly voted against it last week. many of those republicans who had previously supported this bill in the past. and we have heard many powerful testimonies from veterans and their families out here. i spoke with one woman who she was in iraq in 2007. she had sustained exposure to burn pits and she believes that many of the health issues that's she's experienced in the time since is because of those burn pits, fertility issues, migraines, lung issues, she said, and she believes the republicans are overlooking the need here, the dire need for veterans health. >> i don't know what to say, because time and time again they say happy veterans day, they're in a parade, they're shaking

hands with veterans. one of them on his handle has a pho ph photo shaking a veteran's hand behind them. they told him no. it's not just my generation, it's the generations before me. and it's a stab in the back. you're saying we support you, support our troops. they'll be tweeting out, remember every deployed on friday, wear red. but when it actually comes to something that matters for our health care they turn their backs on us. that hurts more than anything. >> reporter: this group has received some high profile help from comedian and veteran advocate jon stewart he's been on the hill purring for legis -- pushing for the legislation and calling republicans cowards. the failure of the vote felt like a gut punch for him.

chuck schumer has lined up a procedural vote on monday. so we could see it inch forward. and this group will be out here, they say, they'll be sleeping overnight on the steps of the capitol. every moment of every day until the legislation gets through. cnn on capitol hill. senators on both sides of the aisle are speaking out after the legislation failed to pass with one republican lawmaker defending his decision. >> this is the oldest trick in washington. people take a sympathetic group of americans, and it could be children with an illness, it could be victims of crime, 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 their own and dare republicans to do anything about it. >> i don't agree with his assessment. i think the veterans are

important they fight for our fre freedoms and make sure we're safe and secure. i think the american people see through the garbage that happened last wednesday in washington d.c. and they are, along with the veterans, saying enough is enough. let's get this done. our veterans deserve this benefit. >> tester went on to say this is the same bill passed in june and should be passed again. democratic senator joe manchin is defending his support of a massive knew climate and health care package. he enraged republicans after announcing he and chuck schumer agreed on a $739 billion plan to tackle the climate crisis and reduce the deficit. he touted the benefits of the bill and dismissed republican claims it'll make inflation worse. >> there's nothing inflammatory in this bill even though there's

some nay sayer. there's nothing in that. we're paying down debt, $300 billion, we're increasing production as far as if you want to get the gasoline prices down, produce more energy and produce it here in america, that's what we're doing. and we're investing in the technologies for the future energy. we're doing everything to bring manufacturing back, keep people working. it's a great piece of legislation. normal times, my republican colleagues would be for something such as this. >> democrats hope to pass the bill before they leave for august recess. as we can see here, gas prices have dipped from one month ago. the national average for a gallon of regular gas now stands at $4.21. u.s. president joe biden still testing positive after a rebound case of covid. the white house physician said the president continues to feel well as he isolates. kevin liptak has more details.

>> reporter: the white house doctor said that's not necessarily a surprise as he weathers this rebound infection they're atributing to paxlovid. you see people have a rebound after they take the drug and test negative. the white house doctor said the president is feeling well today, so ed cli the president seems to be doing fine. he told a group he'd gone to the white house gym before the positive test. perhaps more troubling is the isolation period. they had to cancel a number of events slated to take place out of town. the president hoped to go to his home in delaware this weekend. that was cancelled. he was also supposed to travel to michigan to tout some new legislation on tuesday. that also had to be cancelled. the president had hoped to go up yesterday to support some

protesters at the u.s. capitol protesting some stalled legislation. he couldn't go because of the positive test but he did face time them from the truman balcony here at the white house. he does have his dog here to keep him company. it's hard to believe he's not going a little stir crazy. it will now have been 11 days since he left the white house. still to come, how a cnn exclusive report triggered protests in sudan, calling for an end to military rule in the african nation. >> more on calls to prosecute sudan's military rulers for corruption. later, he's an icon in american team sports but his impact reached beyond the game. tributes to the late nba legend, bill russell who passed away at 88 coming up.

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best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist welcome back to "newsroom" i'm max foster. at least 28 people have been killed by deadly floods in kentucky. conditions are expected to get worse with more rain anticipated for today. in california the mckinney wildfire has exploded to more than 52,000 acres becoming the state's largest fire this year. and officials in ukraine confirm the first grain shipment has left the port city of odesa, carrying thousands of tons of corn. it was part of a deal negotiated by turkey and the u.n. to ease the world's global food crisis elevated by russia's war on

ukraine. in sudan thousands of demonstrators took to the streets on sunday calling for a return to civilian rule and prosecution of military leaders for corruption. their demands follow a cnn investigation into russia's plunder of sudan's gold sparking widespread outrage. at one point hundreds of protesters attempted to head to the presidential offices on sunday but met by police who responded with tear gas. this is a very brave uprising. >> absolutely. it's a continuation of what we've seen. but there also has been this sense of reenergizing now that people have been able to really understand what is at stake here which is in a country that is suffering, their gold resources are being exploited and

exploited by their own generals to the benefit of a foreign power as we found in our investigation. take a look at this. >> okay. we're going to bring more on that later on. but just talk us through the investigation. we actually had to, you know, contend with in bringing this to the airwaves. >> one of the things for our team that had reported on sudan extensively throughout the last years of upheavel that was so shocking was the extent of the danger associated around investigating or looking into any of russia's actions and activities into sudan. it feels like there's a cabal, and at the heart of that is an attempt to maintain access to the gold resources to the benefit of not just russia, of course, but the benefit of corrupt officials of the military ruling cabal.

>> from the response you had from the leadership, what are they telling you? >> nothing. we reached out to the u.s. state department and the russian ministry of foreign affairs, of defense, the head of the communication network and we've received absolutely nothing in return. the u.s. said it's monitoring. but it's very clear that this issue is not going away any time soon, max. >> tell us about the sanctions and how they're getting around that. >> part of the evasion network has been the use of a front company. it's very clever. this investigation took us seven months in order to really unravel the mechanism of the sanctions evasion. one thing that became clear is when civilian officials attempted to block the transfer of assets from vagne's company

that was part of the impotus to overthrow the civilian government. that's almost tantamount to colo colonialism, the idea that russia would be interfering is extraordinary. >> it shows the sanctions haven't been working and there's lots of examples in the past it's easy to get around sanctions if you find people on the ground sim po thet you can to your cause. >> the u.s. should have seen this coming. fortress russia as president putin was calling it, this project to buttress russia from the sanctions began with the sanction of kcrimea. and the trump administration and now the biden administration has not found a way to effectively address this. because of that blood is spilled

on the battlegrounds of ukraine because this is a financial pipeline to the streets there. but also on the streets of sudan. >> her report will be shown live on "new day" at 7:00 a.m. eastern in new york, 12:00 p.m. in london. al sadr said protests are an opportunity for those looking to change iraq's political system. thousands of people stormed the capital's green zone twice in the past week angered that al sadr's rival was nominated. right now they're holding a sit in at parliament to derail efforts to form the country's next government. as you can see cnn's nada bashir

is reporting for us. what do you think the scenes mean? >> reporter: these are the largest protests we've seen in baghdad since the elections back in october. as you mentioned, mug al sadr t yesterday, the driving force behind these protests and all iraqis to take to the streets to protest against what he describes as injustice and corruption in the iraqi government. these protests were sparked to the announcement of shiya al sudani. but we've seen the demonstrations gain momentum and evolve. people calling for an end to corruption and injustice.

accusing those in government of presiding over a system of government, one that works for the interest of iran, as opposed to the iraqi people. that's what we're hearing from the iraqi people on the ground taking part in the protests. take a listen. >> translator: our demands are simple. ending corruption from its roots, ending class differences created by people who came from abroad. some people were given so much, while 80 to 85% of the people were almost buried. we will not retreat until we end corruption. we will not retreat until we achieve our demands. our demands are simple and these people who are here support reform and religion. >> reporter: now the movement has been calling for complete overall really of the political system, constitutional reform, electoral reform and we are expecting these protests to pick up today.

they could continue to gain momentum over the coming days. we are expecting counter protests as well to these demonstrations but there are real concerns this could push iraq into further political turmoil. we've seen months of stagnation and deadlock. there are concerns if dialogue isn't achieved we could further stagnation in the political system. >> thank you. in beirut, lebanon, two massive grain silos collapsed and others are expected to fall according to media reports. have a look at this. >> so far no reports of injuries to people in the surrounding areas. the silos, which withstood a massive chemical explosion in 2020, have been on fire all week. much more still to come on cnn

"newsroom" when we return. bill russell the man is someone who stood up for the rights and dignities of all men. he marched with king. we stood by ali, when restaurants refused to serve the black celtics he refused to play in the scheduled game. >> tributes are pouring in for nba legend bill russell, whose impacts reached far beyond sports. that's next. choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief afafter the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of i infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable.

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who get ship done with shipstation go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. millions have made the switch from the big three to xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year on their wireless bill. and all of those millions are on the nation's most reliable 5g network, with the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. that's a whole lot of happy campers out there. and it's never too late to join them. get unlimited data with 5g included for just $30 a line per month when you get 4 lines. switch to xfinity mobile today. at xfinity, we're constantly innovating. and we're working 24/7 to connect you to more of what you love. we're bringing you the nation's largest gig speed network. available to more homes than anyone else.

and with xfi complete, get 10x faster upload speeds. tech upgrades for your changing wifi needs. and advanced security at home and on the go to block millions of threats. only from us... xfinity. today we're remembering trail blazing actress nichelle nichols to died at the age of 89 according to her son. she's known for her iconic role on "star trek." one of the first notable main roles for a black woman in america.

♪ >> that kiss with fellow actor william shatner was one of the first interracial kisses shown on american television. she said their kiss changed the way americans looked at one another. after "star trek" she went on to work with n nasa. also remembering bill russell, 11 time nba champion. his family said he died on sunday at the age of 88. in addition to his career on the courts, russell was also the first black head coach to win an nba championship. the celtics theired share tribute, quote, to be the

greatest champion in your sport and to be a societal leader all at once seemed to be unthinkable but this is who bill russell. barack obama wrote, as tall as bill russell stood his legacy rises far higher as a player and a person. a look back at russell's life and career. >> i took basic skills and ego tis which i speaking i think i had the best command of all the basic skills of basketball as a package of anyone who played. >> reporter: the champion of champions, bill russell won more nba titles than anyone in history and had one thing on his mind, winning. >> one thing i loved to do would be back on defense by myself and have a three on one fast break come to me. i absolutely loved that.

because over have the time i could stop it. i brought defense to a level where it was as important or more important than offense. but my defense was part of offense. >> reporter: the 12-time all-star for the boston celtics revoluti revolutionized the game. >> if i'm going to be a good team player, i have to be willing to disappear sometimes. be out there without you knowing i'm out there. >> reporter: he took the only scholarship he was offered to the university of san francisco. in the span of one year, russell won an ncaa championship, olympic gold medal and nba title and credits much of his success in life to his parents. >> the first thing i remember is 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 conducted my life is that i have avoided as much as possible ever being a victim. >> reporter: russell was a private person who wanted little to do with stirring trouble but given racial tensions trouble was all around him whether he liked it or not. and he used his fame to be an outspoken backer of the civil rights movement. >> i contributed a great deal to the game and the game contributed to my life probably as much if not more. that's what happened. i had a good time. still to come, england fans cried tears of joy as the women's national team took home the euro championship. all the drama of the victory just ahead.

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the spf-30 found trace amounts of benzene which can cause cancer in humans. a recall has been issued for three batches. customers should dispose of any effected products. new york city will play host to an unusual pop up restaurant next week, featuring cuisine inspired by cats. fancy feast, which is sponsoring the pop up, said the menu draws inspiration from the italian sty line. there are spots for 16 people. interested parties who can't get a reservation can find recipes on line. and the winner of the mega millions jackpot party friday has still not claimed their pr prize. the illinois lottery director

said the holder of the ticket has yet to come forward. officials are encouraging everyone who bought tickets at those location to check their number. the winner has a year to claim their prize. england's nationals women team celebrating a historic win over germany in the 2022 euro championship. the game went into extra time before england won by a score of 2-1. we have more on the emotional win from outside the stadium. >> reporter: what does football coming home feel like? it feels like this, passion, unity, it is england's women putting all those years of hurt to one side to lift that major

piece of silverware. there are so many people who worked so hard to get to this moment. not even actually for the trophy winning moment. just for the rights to play on a level playing field. for 50 years, from 1921, football for women professionally was banned here in england. the last time england took on germany in the european final in 2009, so many of the players were part-time having to take on other jobs to fund their footballing career. but now here we are at one of the most iconic stadiums in world football. they have sold it out and not only done that, they have broken the record for attendance at a european championships, men and women. germany, for their part do deserve a lot of credit. you have to feel for alex pop and her teammates. they go home distraught but with their heads held high. it was brilliant. not always pretty.

it was gritty and it's england going home with the trophy. >> it's good i finally came home after a lot of terrible like moments but finally came home, the enjoyment, excitement, everything. i loved it. >> this is the first live football they've seen and they've seen england win. it was amazing. >> reporter: and as the captain put it, this is just the beginning. their roar is being heard loud and wide. it is now about keeping that message moving forward. amanda davis, cnn. i was there last night. it did feel like a transformation. amanda getting emotional there. it did feel like a transformational moment. i was there last night. it was a great atmosphere,

family friendly. thanks for joining me i'm max foster i in london. "early s start" is next.

good monday morning start to a new week and a new month it's august 1st, 5:00 a.m. here in new york. thanks for getting an "early start" with us i'm erica hills. we're going to be finding bodies for weeks, that's from the governor of kentucky as the death toll rises to 28. rescuers are still searching for victims in hard hit areas so the number is expected t