♪ hello and welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> we will transport people who want to be. not everybody wants to be. and we will try to afternoon people to take shelter. >> parts of canada are preparing for what could be their largest storm in almost 50 years. i'll speak to the mayer of a canyon city bracing for fiona's wrath just after the storm made landfall in nova scotia. plus, a state of emergency

has been declared in florida as a tropical storm heads straight for the coast. live from the cnn weather center on the latest. and a look at russia's referendums across the russia-occupied ukraine in the way of annexing which president biden is calling a sham. node. ♪ live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >> and we begin in the north atlantic, where a deadly storm that caused massive destruction across several caribbean islands just made landfall in eastern nova scotia. damaging winds and heavy rain are pounding the region as the storm races northward. residents from all across atlantic canada did what they could before the sun went down to prepare including in nova scotia where people waited in long lines to stock up on

supplies like food and propane. >> as you can see, it's not too bad. but we'll know for a week for, i'm fine, because i have a trailer that i'm staying into. so hopefully, it doesn't get blown away. >> this is completely useless. we're used to winter blizzards and whatnot, but not hurricanes. >> let's bring in cnn meteorologist derek van dam. it just made landfall. how bad is it? >> yeah, this is likely to be a once in a generation storm for people across nova scotia and prince edward island. just to put it in context, the canadian hurricane centre put out a tweet, the lowest pressure of any storm recorded 931.6 millibars. that's a barometric pressure, lowest recorded ever in canada. incredible, right? this is a large storm. the tropical storm and hurricane force winds extend well out through the center of the storm which has just made landfall

across eastern sections of nova scotia. we're talking 200 to 300 miles from the center. strong winds, the storm surge and the large waves swell across the gulf of st. lawrence, at its peak as we speak. as it races north, conditions will improve throughout the day across the coastal areas but we still have the hurricane warnings and threats ongoing for the next several hours. radar very busy for halifax and central and eastern sections of no nova scotia. you can see the areas, overnight, showers and thunderstorms continue overnight as the storm presses northward. but with the fast forward motion of this particular system, we're going to limit that flash flooding. we've seen the reports on the round, electricity polls have been snapped, trees bent over and damage to buildings as well. in fact, the latest figures showing 360,000 people without power in nova scotia alone, kim.

>> all right. stand by, derek will be back on another storm. now, i want to bring in brian button, the mayor of port obas, on the northern coast. thanks for being with us. they're being pummelled, three story waves, what's the indication on your coast right now? >> right now, the winds have picked up considerable since overnight, we've got pounding rain as well. even here at my place. i'm a little bit higher. i guess, part of the community. and the winds, before i came here to sit down to talk with you, the winds are just pounding here now. >> yeah, i used to live in halifax. i know atlantic canada is used to storms, big storms. how scary is it, when you hear that you're potentially being hit with something expected to be the worst in a generation?

>> well, i think you spoke to someone earlier, and they said, you know, we're used to winds, we're used to storms and we're used to these type things coming our way. but this particular storm has come with, i guess, the buildup and looking at all of the patterns for it. and all of the information that we're receiving. this one has come with a little bit more anxiety for everyone. because we're worried about the storm surges and the sea and the tidal. and those things because most of our community is living right on the coastline. living right near the atlantic ocean. and we're very concerned about this. >> yeah, absolutely. and the potential for being cut off as well is huge. how have you been preparing as a community? >> well, we first of all, as the community, you know, we did our regular thing which is our crews have done to ensure some things around our way. our biggest concern, this being still the end of the summer

season. a lot of people having summer things out. their patio furniture, tarpaulins, all of those things led around. we're trying to advise our residents to get in as much as you can. put it inside, tie it down, whatever you have to do at this point. we've had several meeting with all of the different groups that may have been involved. emergency groups to the province, so-and-so forth. last evening, we received more information that we may see it even larger than what we thought. so, we kind of right up until the 11:30 p.m. last night, we were still making calls to residents just to try to give some heads-up that you need to be up. you need to be watching what's going on. you need to be ready to move in a moment's notice if you don't already move right then. >> yeah, absolutely. now making things worse, i understand you still haven't fully recovered from flooding last year. and you were hoping to make improvements to protect you from

storms like this one and that hasn't happened. >> yeah. we suffered some, you know, damages in the last over about ten months ago. we were hit with a major rainstorm. and we -- and winds, and some pounding seas at that time. and we received some, you know, damage to our infrastructure around the coastline. you know, this type of stuff we had hoped -- we've got applications in for funding, emergency funds through the province, so on and so forth. we're hoping to have that approved and have work done to reassure our infrastructure. we've left ourselves a little vulnerable to what may happen here during the storm. in saying that, we have tried to do the best we can to secure things up. but, you know, it's one of these things, the type of storm that we have that's going to be pound gz our coastline right now, you know, i'm more worried that it's

not what we may have been able to get there. it's what it's going to do to the rest of it and others that we have in didn't get touched last time. >> yeah, i know, as we might see more and more extreme weather, certainly, coastal communities like yours are very vulnerable. and we certainly wish you the best in weathering this latest storm. mayor brian button, thank you so much for talks to us. all the best to you and your community. >> thank you for having us. >> all right. well, a state of emergency has been declared in florida, as tropical storm ian forms. the storm is currently 300 miles south of jamaica and moving west. ian is expected to strengthen as it makes its way by monday evening. with me again is cnn meteorologist derek van dam. derek, florida here in the crosshairs, potentially, what are we expecting? >> yeah, anywhere from key west, miami-dade, tampa, ft. myers.

those areas all are under a cone of uncertainty or projected path. and you have to have your hurricane preparedness kits prepared ahead of time in advance of the arrival ian which is forecast to be a major hurricane. this is the latest, 45-mile-per-hour sustained winds. a cluster of showers and storms over the central caribbean sea, just south of kingston, jamaica. they do have tropical storm watches for jamaica. we have hurricane watches across the cayman islands, and we will likely see advisories and watches posted across western portions of cuba because here as promised is the projected path. this is the latest information we can pass along from the 5:00 a.m. national hurricane center update. look at the intensifying and strengthening storm as it takes advantage of the environmental conditions conducive to development over this portion of the caribbean sea. and it enters the eastern gulf of mexico. wait until you see the water temperatures there. by the way, that is a category 3 with benefits morning. and into thursday morning, this

time frame here, is when we expect the strongest winds, and impacts from this to places like fort myers, for instance, or the florida peninsula. notice it the entire area is under the cone of uncertainty. what is driving this? well, we are paying attention to what is called an upper level low, or a trough, that's going to determine the exact path of this tropical storm. you can see the different computer models giving us quite a spread in terms of where the storm will be on its arrival to the florida peninsula. that's crucial, because miles matter in a hurricane. that depends on who is going to get the strongest storm surges and winds and most amount of rain. we'll be paying attention to details, kim. >> absolutely. lots to monitor the whole weekend. cnn's meteorologist derek van dam, thank you very much. if you want to help, go to cnn.com/impact, a list of verified organizations ready to

help you make a difference. and a warning to vladimir putin, telling him to tread carefully in occupied areas of ukraine. president biden said the boding is just a pretext to russia to try to annex those territories. he said that russia will take a swift and economic price if the annexation happens. many western leaders are dismissing the referendum as a sham vote. and the g7 echoed that saying it wouldn't recognize the results. ukraine said many people are staying away from voting but some are forced to cast ballots. also says some under age people are allowed to vote to increase the turnout. president volodymyr zelenskyy said few are buying russia's spin on the referendum series. >> translator: the world will react absolutely fairly to the pseudo referenda.

they will be unequivocally condemned as well as the criminal mobilization that the occupiers are trying to carry out in crimea and other parts-ukraine that we thil control. >> for more, we're joined by ivan watson in hong kong. ivan, take us through the reaction to the so-called referendum both in ukraine and the international community. >> right, first of all, a kremlin spokesperson says that the rush government could move quickly to formally annex these russia-occupied parts of ukraine where the referendum are currently being carried out. russia installed officials in these areas they're saying things like this is a dream come true. and they're going to embrace returning, as they put it, returning to the russia motherland. the ukrainian government is calling this is sham. and accusing the russian forces of basically forcing people to vote at gunpoint. look at this video, security cam video. we heard from the russia occupation administration in the

whew hand sk and zaporizhzhia region, they're actually bringing ballot boxes to the people to try to get them to vote. in this case, a video from the city where they are coming in with the ballots and a chechen fighter and hand joud videos show men in uniform at places where people are supposed to vote. that suggests intimidation at the very least. meanwhile, in russia, in moscow and in st. petersburg, we saw these big pro-government rallies supporting this referendum policy. and in effort to kind of ensure that there's some enthusiasm for this in russian society. what we're not seeing as much enthusiasm for is vladimir putin's announcement on wednesday that he is going to conduct what he calling partial mobilization of hundreds of thousands of russian men to go fight in ukraine. the plane tickets on flights out of russia are almost all sold

out. the prices have skyrocketed. and then we've seen this phenomenon of long lines. you're looking at footage from the georgia russian border, where we had people travel today. they saw almost exclusively russian men crossing that border terminal, waiting as some of those men said, 10, 12 hours to get in. almost all of the men we spoke with said they're trying to evade this draft. they do not want to go fight. and potentially die in ukraine. and we've seen similar lines reports on the border of kazakhstan and finland as well. in criticism, the jailed opposition dissident alex navalny is calling it a fake and the order a crime. it's echoed by a former russian neighbor mongolia who had a

message for vladimir putin. >> your organization brings sufferings, mr. president, stop your senseless killing and destruction. i have a message to those who are fleeing russia. the world will have open arms and hearts. >> reporter: the wave of men fleeing russia right now suggests the least part of russian society, kim, does not want to risk its life on ukrainian battlefields. kim. >> thanks, ivan watson, appreciate it. the u.n. commission said war crimes have been committed during russia's invasion of ukraine. it's found several cases in which children has been raped and tortured and killed in indiscriminate attacks. almost all of the atrocities were conducted by russians and only two by ukrainians. listen to this. >> these acts amounted to

different types of violation of rights including sexual violence, torture, abuse and inhuman treatment. there are examples of cases where we're looking for reports to witness the crimes in the cases we have investigated, the age of victims of sexual and gender-based violence ranged from 4 to 82 years. >> they say one person is dead after a russian drone strike on the city of odesa on friday. russia reportedly made drones made in iran. in response, iran revoked the creditation in kyiv. and 30 bodies show signs of torture. experts have finished the exhumation of more than 130 human remains found after a recent russian retreat. ukraine also claims there are also three more mass burial

sites in new areas. still ahead, donald trump tries to stop a grand jury from learning more about his efforts to stay in power and more details to keep that information under wraps. plus, the long political battle over immigration is heating up, before the u.s. heads into the final stretch of the midterm elections. find out what's at stake. in a few moments. stay with h us. in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 mimillion barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® fromhe start... and moveoward relief after the first dose...

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♪ former u.s. president donald trump is trying to stop a garage from gathering information from its inner circle about his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. people briefed on the matter tell cnn that trump's attorneys have been fighting a secret court battle to prevent witnesses from sharing those details. that's the most aggressive step so far to assert executive and attorney/client privilege. cnn's jessica schneider has the exclusive report. >> reporter: trump's legal team is looking to create a firewall here. situation where former trump aides and white house aides if called before a grand jury, they will have a broad opportunity to

create this under executive or attorney/client privilege. we know that four have been before the grand jury, and they've all declined to testify citing executive privilege. but the question is how broad is executive privilege and attorney/client privilege. that's what the doj and trump's lawyers are litigating right now in secret. now, our team was tipped off about this when they saw several trump lawyers leave the d.c. courthouse on thursday. our team has uncovered email from eric herschmann, a lawyer on that by president trump, and told to resist answering any questions from the grand jury. so, now, actually, his subpoena is on hold while this fight plays out about how broadly privilege can be asserted. and if trump's team loses here, that can mean that some of the white house officials who have already testified, including former white house counsel pat cipollone, they could be called back to the grand jury, to give

more detailed information. but, of course, this is all being played out understand seal, in secret court proceedings. so it could be a while to see exactly how this case is decided. jessica schneider, cnn, washington. democrats and republicans are ramping up their verbal attacks agency the midterm elections get closer. on friday, president biden criticized republicans for what he calls a thin series of policy goals that poi no details what they will do if they gain control of congress. meanwhile, republican governors continue to send asylum-seeking migrants from border states to democratic-controlled cities like martha's vineyard in massachusetts. saying they're focusing on the economy and education and especially border security and the immigration crisis. cnn's phil mattingly has more on the long drawn out political battle over immigration. >> reporter: days after taking

office, president biden signaled a sharp turn from his predecessor on immigration. >> this is about america, safer, stronger, more prosperous. >> reporter: 19 months later, an explosive mix of policy and political disputes left biden last week to tacitly acknowledge they were still in progress. >> we have a process in place to manage migrants at the border. we're working to make sure it's safe and humane. >> reporter: annal border tests have passed 2 million this year, already a record said in a year. republican governors eager to draw attention to the scale of the tumult. >> this is a crisis getting more attention. >> reporter: have transported thousands of migrants to u.s. enclaves, drawing sharp rebuke from democrats and biden. >> republicans are using them as props. what they're doing is simply

wrong. rut elevates incredible vulnerability for democrats less than 50 days from the midterm election with republicans now holding a 17 point edge on immigration and 36-point edge on border security according to an nbc survey last week. it's at the center of the gop campaign ads. >> this is joe biden's america. an invasion at our southern border. >> reporter: one that has claimed victim more than two decades of major bipartisan attempts to clinch immigration reform. >> i've asked for a few minutes of your time to discuss the matter of national importance, the reform of america's immigration system. >> reporter: a push by republican president george w. bush, eviscerated by his own parties talk radio drove conservative outcry. 2013, a bipartisan breakthrough in the senate. >> the bill as amended is passed. >> reporter: destroyed by a single republican defeat, but a

issue looming large. even donald trump who built an entire campaign on anti-immigrant positions and of course, this -- was on the cusp of a make breakthrough. only to kill the proposal with a single tweet. biden's own comprehensive immigration reform bill remains on the shelf on the democrat controlled house and senate. battles have left to departure and disillusionment for some aides. and according to multiple sources acute frustration from biden himself. all as the make-up of migrant flows continues its own rapid shifts, posing entirely new challenges. >> it's on my watch now is venezuela, cuba and nicaragua. and the ability to send them back to those states is not rational. >> reporter: officials now scrambling to deal with 175% increase in the year prior in migrants from three countries with little or no u.s. relations, a strong claim to

asylum. >> citizens in those three countries are struggling under the weight and yoke of the repressive governments of those three countries and they're trying to get out. >> reporter: a reality which eco complicates the role of kamala harris. >> if you come to our border, you will be turned back. >> reporter: leaves harris to taxi of messages like this. >> border is secure but we also have a broken immigration system in particular over the last four years after we came in and it needs to be fixed. >> reporter: with the vice president's own home becoming a drawnoff point for migrants bussed from texas. >> if they will not go to the border, we're taking the border to them. >> reporter: just the latest accelerant in the decades long heated political war, in a way for the only area of actual agreement about the u.s. immigration system. >> it is not built to manage the current levels and types of

migratory flows. only congress can fix this. >> reporter: as the surge at the border continues, u.s. officials are in intensive diplomacy to try to address the new surge in migrants coming from countries like cuba and nicaragua. that is ongoing. and they're working with countries in the region to try try to stem some of that tide. more broadly, particularly in this season that the efforts by republican governors to continue to transport migrants to states not going to end anytime soon. administration officials tell me they are ready for that, working with government agencies, fema in particular, thousands of migrants have been sent. they don't know of any new flights or bus transports happening in the near term. however, there's expectation they will continue. obviously, election day is less than 50 days away. phil mattingly, cnn, the white house. fighting coming close to home to a ukrainian city that's

fending off attacks. some residents experienced in front of our camera, have a look. >> still ahead, what life is like for ukrainians near the front lines. plus, a live report coming up in the latest iran, where the death toll in street protests continues to rise amid a government crackdown. stay with us. to destrtroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, heaealthier mout. listerine. feel the whoa! choosising a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or morere headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chron migraine before they even start. it'she #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. soar, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eighhundred and fifty thousand

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♪ welcome back to all of you watches us here in the united states, canada and around the

world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." russians are trying to get out of the military draft by getting out of the country. have a look here. this is some of the latest video from russia's border with georgia, which has been swamped by traffic out of russia in recent days. now, people have been scrambled to leave the country since president putin an announced a mobilization on wednesday which could see 300,000 men called. you it was a similar scene along the border with kazakhstan, where traffic was picked up by 20% in recent days. according to some witnesses, the wait was ten hours long at one point. now, to the north, along the line of cars backed up at russia's border with finland, the finnish prime minister said her government is ready to take action against russian rivals but fellow eu member germany said it's open to russians who flee mobilization.

more than 600,000 traveled to finland by land according to a local border official. ukrainian troops say they have improved their position around an eastern city that russia is trying to take. cnn's nick paton walsh was there and spoke to residents who have been forced underground. >> reporter: as russia faces a choice in a sham vote in upped ukrainians igor and zena make the deadly choice of their own. they must brave the shelling to go and get food. they heard of russia's staged river r referendums in bakhmut, rather than posing a ballot likely having entered the cities east.

streets in a strange quiet as if it's the eye of a storm where nobody is in control. they will still have to fight their way in. a sign of how things are changing fast here. ukrainian forces have blown the bridge in the middle of the city. in the last day or so. russian forces getting close. the people left ask us not to film the outside of shelters as the russians will target them. and they've already gone underground as much as they can. saying some of these things are taken from buildings that have been bombed and brought to her. a lot of people want the back of their head filmed possibly because they're concerned in the days ahead they may be under russian control. he tells me perhaps 20,000 people are still hiding out here. there's no real way to move. the choice russia imposes on ukrainians here is spending night it's underground and

scurrying between shelters. days of words from putin have called ukraine to advance. the threat of nuclear annihilation carries slightly less horror here on the road to the liberated city where it looks like the apocalypse has already come by the radiation. ten days ago, russia was kicked out of here after heavy fighting. even the russian orthodox church has collapsed. the devastation seems to almost spur the moment. announcements in moscow about a partial mobilization haven't really changed the dynamic here. of an army that feels it's moving forward. they've heard about russia's mobilization, and nuclear bomb blast here. didn't have a role, he says, but you need to train and supply people so it won't make much

difference as they destroyed much of their armor. there's nothing worse than nuclear war, another says, but you must understand, these decisions aren't taken by one person. as you see in russia, not everyone supports his moves. this liberated road is where the next region begins. ukraine already taking back the places putin made central his goals. where fake ballot boxes and absurd claims of official russian sovereignty cannot change who owns and who scarred the land. nick paton walsh, donetsk region in ukraine. iran state media reports released 35 deaths in a wave of anti-government protests not seen in years. casualty figures vary widely depending on the course and cnn can't verify the death toll. internet service in iran has largely be shut down, making it extremely difficult to know what's happening but we are

hearing reports that the government crackdown is under way. the mass demonstrations ecorrupted after a young woman mahsa amini died last week while in custody of iran's morality police. the u.n. and others are calling for an independent sbreegs her death. now to counter the protesters, a large pro-government rally was held in iran as the iranian president raisi returned from attending a assembly in new york. cnn's salma abdelaziz joins us live. salma, what can you tell us about the growing outrage and crackdown among the protesters. >> reporter: it's really become a symbol of defiance, something much bigger than a horrifying case of a 22-year-old woman who died in police custody after being arrested by the morality police. this is becoming a much bigger, a much wider form of protests that we're seeing across dozens of cities against the government, against the morality

police, demanding it and calling women, freedom, life, using those chants in the streets. those protesters, those demons demonstrators are being met with brute force. they said fires are being used on crowds of people. there's social media video that we can't verify, it shows people bleeding and women carrying out incredible acts of bravery. burning their hijabs. standing up to police officers. refusing to put on the head scarf. but there are concerns that this crackdown that's already been going on for days now that's included an internet blockout, that's included execute forces taking to the streets that's included of course the military even showing the willingness to get involved there are signs, ominous warnings from the iranian authorities that they could intensify this crackdown. you mentioned, of course, the iranian president returning to

tehran yesterday. he addressed a group of supporters, describing these protesters as enemies, as a threat to national security. we saw yesterday, during friday's prayer, the iranian government really flex its institutional muscle using the mosque to get the message out there that the protesters, these demonstrators, people calling for people, that people should come out in support of the government counter protests of internet crackdown going on for days. the authorities saying it will continue until the so-called order is restored. already dozens of people. there are various estimates, of course, on the death toll, dozens of people, we understand, have lost their lives in this crackdown. and yet, it shows no signs of slowing down. so real fears this could all escalate. kim. >> thanks so much, salma abdelaziz in london. italians are heading to the polls sunday. the change in government could lead to the biggest change in the direction of the country

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♪ history could be made at the polls ss in italy on sunday. the first female prime minister could be voted into office in a country that's seen more than 60 governments in the post-war period. it could also see italy take a hard turn to the right. barbie nadeau is standing by live in rome. barbie, bring us up to speed. >> reporter: yeah, this is a very important race, not just in italy, but there could be wider implications all across europe, especially with regard to ukraine and russia. if the predictions are right, the far right, center right win the election, we could see a big change. we took a closer look. the italian politics have never

been for the fainthearted. and sunday's election is already getting a lot of buzz. and the latest twist is anything put straightforward. italy has had 67 governments and 30 prime ministers in the last 75 years. italians head to the polls again on sunday to try to find the next government. ma mario draghi spent 17 months in august. in 2018, the anti-establishment five-star movement won the most votes as a party but were unable to find a stable coalition partner. giuseppe conte, who won't even listed on the ballot, was chosen as a compromise prime minister, until infighting led to the collapse of his government. and the appointment of draghi,

before squabbling brought an end to his reign. the leading coalition who called itself center right is anchored by giorgia meloni, the far right brothers of the italian party. and the neofascist party. coalition partners including matteo salvini with the party, and italy's long time prime minister vial silvio berlusconi showing the coalition in the lead. but there are already fractures in the coalition. and amid economic fears calls for some in the sanction to rethink sanctions. >> sanctions here, of course, in italy, are perceived as

countereffective and haurting italy's economy. i think it will try to soften the approach towards sanctions. >> reporter: a center right victory would also mean a clampdown on immigration. they have campaigned strongly to stop irregular migration across the mediterranean sea. the left-leaning democratic party is banking on former prime minister enrico letta, whose government lasted ten months in 2013 and 2014, and lacks a strong coalition partner. while polls show that the five-star movement has lost some support. and many italians are frustrated. >> translator: neither giorgia meloni, nor let that or conte i don't feel represented at all. >> reporter: with some voters say they're undecided. and others saying they won't vote at all. and you know, kim, what's really

important if giorgia meloni becomes the first prime minister here until italy which is a male-dominated society, not all women believe she represents them. she's got very strong issues on abortion rights and lgbtq rights. one of the things we have to keep in mind when you think about italian politics, the last polls published a couple weeks ago, anything could happen tomorrow. kim. >> all right, we'll be watching. barbie nadeau in rome, thank you so much. just ahead, a memorable good-bye as a legendary player ends a storied tennis career. stay with us. fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinklkles goodbye! neutrogena® shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go

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sporting legend to choose the perfect place and moment to retire but for roger federer, the scene as good as eany. endings illustrious career with long time rival rafael nadal. and success with a record eight-time champion. amid a noisy and nonpartisan crowd it looked like federer would enjoy a presence. taking the match, a nail biting final set tiebreak, well past midnight. they even saved match point before going on to win. even in defeat, federer showed enough of his old style and skills to remind everyone watching what we'll miss in the years ahead. and the reality of his retirement sank in, that neither

he nor nadal could hold back the tears. >> feels great to be here. and i enjoyed the time, one more time, and everything was the last time. and it's been a perfect journey. i would do it all over again. >> reporter: as agreed, in advance by the organizers, federer now retired from the tournament with an injured knee. so this weekend, we get our first glimpse of federer as a former player, cheering on team europe against team world, for the final two days of the laver cup. some inspiring players and fans, but this time, in his words, wi instead of with his racket. alex thomas, cnn, london. and nasa spacecraft about

the size of a school bus is on track to deliberately crash on to an asteroid on monday. although it will be relatively close to earth, 11 million kilometers away there's no risk of hitting us. scientists wants to see if the deflection technology could change the speed and path of any asteroid heading to the planet. a special sight in the night sky monday for astronomers for professional and amateur, jupiter will be closer to earth than it has been since 1963. according to nasa, the scholar system's largest planet will be the brightest object in our sky, other than the moon, of course. so stargazers will have great view weather permitting. scientists say jupiter will be bigger and brighter because it's only 367 million miles away. and before we negotiation a new image of the new british monarch. have a look, buckingham palace

released a photo of king charles pictured with the king's red blocks, with representatives and others in the background a picture of his parents, queen elizabeth and prince philip, accompanied by king george vi. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. "new day" is next. for the rest of the world, it's "decoder the metaverse"

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good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> and i'm amara walker. right now two stornls are threatening the u.s. and canada. post-tropical storm fiona now making landfall and barreling into canada's coast. the latest on the storm coming up. and florida's governor declaring a state of emergency there as a tropical storm strengthens in the crib yarngs fore