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shooting in serbia. the second such shooting in two days. russia warning the two countries can be on the open-arms conflict. and a jury convicts four members of the far right proud boys in connection with the january 6th insurrection. we'll look at the evidence they faced. we begin with breaking news out of serbia. police have arrested the suspect in the country's second mass shooting in as many days. officials say he killed at least eight people and wounded 13 others in several villages southeast of belgrade thursday night. police launched a massive manhunt. scott mclean is standing by in

one of the villages where it took place. what's the story there? >> reporter: there's a huge sense of relief in three villages. this is one of the places where the shooting took place. you can see, this is a very rural area. a wide-open area. this shooter, frankly, could have been anywhere. the manhunt was massive, involving some 600 officers over a very wide swath. we saw them 20 miles away from here on the highway combing it hours ago. we're more than eight hours from when the shooting took place. we spoke to one man in the village, who said at the time, he was arrested by police who m mistakenly thought he was the shooter who came out of his house after he got emergency notification of his phone.

he asked me, once we got the news, when arrests had been made whether it was safe to come out because he hasn't gotten it. only then did he emerge from his house. the arrest was made in a larger city more than an hour away from here in central serbia. the shootings, as we said, took place in rural areas. we went to the site of what we think is the initial shooting. it's in the middle of nowhere. it's between two areas. it has a barbecue pit where people gather at night. the suspect fired with an automatic weapon. there will be a lot of questions about how he would have gotten that weapon and why he fired because though there are guns plenty in the country, you cannot buy an automatic weapon here in serbia legally.

and getting a semiautomatic weapon, you have to jump through hoops and background checks to get one, kim. >> yeah. it could get even tougher. compared to here in the u.s., a different reaction to the shoots we've seen there. after the first mass shooting. there was immediate action on stricter gun control. you imagine the latest incident will add to the urgency. it's hard to imagine it wasn't. you see all of the things that have happened. a moratorium for two years on issuing new gun licenses to strengthen the system they have in place already to prevent this from happening in the first place. serbia has a relatively high rate of private gun ownership.

it's a small gun and not one that the mass shootings like this and the school shooting we saw on wednesday morning, carried out, allegedly by a 13-year-old boy. seems to shock this nation to its core. there's discussion about social media and violent video games and about guns. we don't have details about the 21-year-old suspect in this case. surely, there will be many of the same questions why a young person could do anything like this, kim. >> great reporting on the scene, scott mclean. thank you so much. appreciate it. we're learning new details about wednesday's mass shooting here in atlanta, georgia. coast guard veteran, deion patterson has been charged with one count of murder and four counts of deadly assault. >> the shooting on wednesday has

a lot of people asking questions, especially those who live in midtown, for a while, they were trapped in homes to figure out whether or not a shooter was on the run th. he was caught with the help of his mother. he carjacked someone and took that car to cobb county. at that point, police were able to catch up with him when someone called 911 and said he was hiding near a pool. there's some people inside the hospital. two people that are in critical condition. one in stable condition. doctors believe they will have one of the patients released in the near future. listen to the doctor talk about how the patients are doing. >> physically, they all have a ways to go. psychologically and mentally, we have to remember that, the impact on them and their

families. you can't underestimate how traumatic this is. they have a long way to go. >> reporter: you see so many people are heartbroken about amy's loss. she was coming to a doctor's office when she was shot. there's questions about what happened here. but now, the suspect of the mom is cooperating with police. there's so much about mental health and the kind of care this man could have received in his hardest time. reporting in atlanta, ryan young, cnn. police made an arrest in a series of deadly stabbings near the university of california davis. a student was taken into custody on thursday. a woman was severely injured in the most recent attack on monday. u.c. davis says dominguez was a

third year student until last week when he was separated for academic reasons. the manhattan investigator is looking at a death of a subway rider. we're going to show you the video of the incident. we want to warn you, some images may be disturbing there. before he was allegedly choked, he was yelling at passengers complaining he was hungry and thirsty. he was a well-known michael jackson impersonator but fell on hard times in recent years. he had been struggling since the death of his mother in 2007. > his death has been ruled a homicide. nichols had ruptures in his brain. his death sparked national

protests after police body camera video and footage showed five police officers repeatedly punching and kicking him after a traffic stop in january. the district attorney says former memphis officer preston hempfield, will not face charges but was charged with policy violations. now, to a stark prediction from russia's deputy foreign min minister. the u.s. and russia are on the verge of an open armed conflict. that comes as moscow is blaming washington for directing the drone attack on the kremlin wednesday. washington calls that claim ridiculous. on thursday, ukraine shot down its own malfunctioning drone over kyiv. the air force says there's no casualties. the attack on the kremlin is not the only drone strike in russia

in recent days. cnn's matthew chance reports. >> reporter: 60 minutes, the kremlin version, with three more attempted drone strikes on russian soil. the anchor, a kremlin mouthpiece, tells her millions of viewers have two attacks on oil facilities were unsuccessful. but another targeting a village near the ukrainian border, she admits, got through. increasingly, russia's war in ukraine is coming home. just hours before, the kremlin itself, in the line of fire. a ukrainian assassination attempt on putin.

ukraine denies. >> translator: kwe know well tht the decisions about such attacks are not made in kyiv, but in washington. and kyiv does what it is told to do. >> there's a word that comes to mind that is not appropriate. >> reporter: u.s. officials are pushing back. >> i would say he is lying. that's a ludicrous claim. the united states has nothing to do with this. we don't know what happened here. i assure you the united states had no role whatsoever. >> reporter: ukraine is bracing itself for a further russian response. earlier, russian drones with messages, for moscow and for the kremlin, scrawled on them, were intercepted. all this as ukraine's president is on an unannounced european tour, briefly stopping in the hague in the netherlands, to condemn his russian counterpart. >> of course, we all want to see

different vladimir here. in the hague. the one who deserves to be sentenced for these criminal actions. >> reporter: back in the capital of the russian federation, they are unfazed by the extraordinary events unfolding in their city. the drone strike on the kremlin was going to happen sooner or later, says this man. we live in an awesome country, says this woman. the best protected in the world. shocking that someone was able to penetrate the defenses and attack. matthew chance, cnn, london. we go live to london. let's drill in on the comments

of the kremlin, accusing the u.s. of ordering an assassination of president putin with those two drones. >> exactly, kim. we heard from the deputy foreign minister, cited by state media. saying the actions they claim were executed by kyiv. the drone strikes were directed at assassinating president putin. these have been divided in washington wag by the u.s. government. that's the claim coming from the kremlin. they say the u.s. has long been directly engaged with ukraine in this war with ukraine. these are strong comments coming from the kremlin. this is something we have heard before. you saw in matthew's reporting the u.s. and ukraine vehemently denying the allegations. the u.s. secretary of state blinken said anything coming from the kremlin should be taken with a large shaker of salt.

there's a report coming from the kremlin saying that the u.s. and russia are coming closer to an open armed conflict. they are working to make sure that point isn't reached. there was communication and dialogue between the two parties at a higher level. words of caution, they are coming from the kremlin. we've heard from u.s. officials, saying that russia is scaling back its motion on the ground. we talk about the aerial cb bombardment on kyiv, the forces are facing significant challenges on the ground. the current u.s. intelligence assessment is they are facing significant short falls when it comes to man power and ammunition. that's been the last three

months. and gained less territory in april than anticipated. >> thank you so much. stillmajor win for the u.s. justice department. guilty verdicts for the proud boys. a surprising report from "the new york times" about an insider witness cooperating with the fans in the trump mar-a-lago documents investigation. more on all of this coming up. stay with us.

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seditious conspiracy on thursday. that jury heard evidence for months that the justice department 'cpains takenly collected. they were able to come to the conclusion that four leaders, including a man that was not on the scene at the capitol insurrection, that he, too, is guilty of seditious conspiracy. some of the evidence that the jury was able to look at included messages that he wrote online. things like in november of 2021, if biden steals this election, the proud boys will be political prisoners. we won't go quietly, i promise. and he wrote another, make no mistake, we did this. the proud boys were able to argue to this jury there was an interest in violence and agreement of violence among this group. this was a major win for the

justice department. this is one of the cases they put effort into. the trial alone, was a substantial evidence from the justice department. they weren't able to gain an indictment on the fifth defendant on trial in this case. he was convicted of other charges related to his actions on the ground on january 6th. he wasn't part of the leadership of the group the proud boys. he had grabbed a riot shield and he had led the crowd around the back of the building of the u.s. capitol on january 6th, broke a window with the riot field and got inside. it was such a monumental moment, that attorney general merrick garland spoke on thursday saying the justice department is doing everything in its power to defend american democracy and

noted there have been hundreds of convictions so far, around 600 out of 1,000 more cases that have been charged. "the new york times" reports that the justice department has an inside person at mar lag gth person handed over a pick chuf of the room where some of the materials were stored. that's comes after cnn reporting that prosecutors had been asking about the handling of surveillance video at mar-a-lago. >> to have enough evidence to compel somebody to cooperate. we've seen a mountain of evidence that the department of justice has. and the fact they have somebody like this is one of the steps that they would like to have

before deciding whether or not to indict. it's important in that respect. but the reporting alone is part of a mountain of evidence already. >> defense attorneys want a change of venue in the hush money trial of former president donald trump. on thursday, they wanted to move it from a state court to a federal court. they say, because that is related to duties as president. they say trump covered up hush money payments to stormy daniels who claims she had an affair with him. trump denies that. the alleged crime happened in the run-up to the 2016 election. the jury in the battery and defamation suit against the former president is set to hear closing arguments on monday. but trump himself could wind up forcing those plans to change. >> reporter: after calling 11 witnesses, e. jean carroll

rested her case against donald trump. in an unexpected twist, the judge will give trump until 5:00 p.m. on sunday to change his mind against testifying. the judge cautioned he might not allow it but was inviting a window that trump would reopen his case, that he was returning to the u.s. over a false accusation. the judge said, he has a right to testify, which has been waived. if he has second thoughts, i'll consider it. joe tacopina said he had no intention of testifying. he indicated a change in strategy was unlikely. trump's lawyers did not call witnesses in his defense, choosing to make their case through cross-examination of carroll's witnesses. thursday, the jury watched the deposition he gave in october. he agreed he made the statements that he didn't know carroll, she wasn't his type, and she made up the story. he said he stood by the

comments. the jury heard from another friend of carroll's, who said carroll told her about the alleged rape at the time. she was sent with e-mails speaking negatively of trump. carroll's lawyers also called a marketing professor that it would cost $2.7 million to repair carroll's reputation from the statement. closing arguments on monday. the jury could get the case as soon as tuesday. still to come, the united kingdom gears up for the first coronation of a british monarch in 70 years. we're live in westminster a abb where preparations are under way. stay with us.

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people of britain, the commonwealth and beyond are gearing up for the coronation of king charles iii. it will take place at westminster abbey amid all of the pomp and pageantry you would expect. this is the first crowning of a monarch in 70 years. the flowers arrived at westminster abbey. they are seasonal and donated from across the united kingdom. more than 120 floral varieties will be on display. joining me now, is anna stewart at westminster abbey. it will be taking place where

you are, as the hour gets closer. what's the mood and what's the latest on the final preparations? >> reporter: there's quite a buzz here, kim. at this time tomorrow, the doors of westminster abbey will be open and the congregation will start to arrive. today, much quieter than many days that we've had. in the last week, so many rehearsals. king charles and queen camilla arrived for a full rehearsal. in the dead of night, we had thousands of members of the military arriving on train arrived for a full rehearsal. in the dead of night, we had thousands of members of the military arriving on trains to practice their arrival into london, to practice the biggest procession route we'll have since the coronation 70 years ago. there's a lot going on for tomorrow. the rehearsal is pretty much done. in many ways, today feels like

the calm before the storm. and storm is the right word to use. the weather is going to be incredibly british. lots of rain for the weekend. today, the king and queen are hosting dignitaries. and they will turn in for an early night and we probably won't see them again until they leave buckingham palace tomorrow. you might hear them on trains and tubes. this message will start playing out tomorrow. >> my wife and i wish you and your families a wonderful coronation weekend. >> wherever you are traveling, we hope you have a safe and pleasant journey. >> and remember, please mind the gap. >> reporter: mind the gap. i think the royal family are aware of the gap between them and the public. tomorrow, that ceremony is about as exclusive and elitist as you can get. the coronation of a king.

yesterday, prince william and his wife, the princess of wales, traveled on the tube into london, to pour a pint at a pub in sojo. trying to engage the public, around this ceremony tomorrow. >> there's so many points of interest. so many plot lines. what are you looking forward to tomorrow? >> tomorrow, the ceremony, so many special moments. you know, aside from the mystery and the sacred rituals you will see, and the royal carriaging, heading down, and the soldiers, some of the moments i'm looking forward to is what happens across the u.k. and the commonwealth. all of the celebrations we're expecting, actually planned at one of the street parties here in london, where there will be all sorts going on. i believe i'm attending a parade, kim, of 150 king charles cavalier spaniels at some stage

over the weekend. >> all right. i'll be sure to look for that. anna stewart in london, thanks so much. appreciate it. for more on the coronation, i'm joined by sally bedell smith. she's the author of "elizabeth the queen." thank you for being here with us. how different or similar will this coronation be to others in the country's long history? >> i think it will probably be most comparable to the coronation in 1937 of his grandfather and grandmother. that was actually a king and queen coronation, as opposed to his mother in 1953, which was a queen and the duke in edinburgh was a participant but not in the way that a king and queen are. it's going to be traditional in many respects. king charles is somebody who

reveres tradition and understands this is the 21st century. the core of the coronation, which will have all the traditional rituals and the regalia and the vestments and the oaths and the appnointing a the crowning will be intact. around that, you will see signs that this is 2023. there will be women parti participating in some of the rituals. there will be inclusions of leaders of other faiths. this is a theme of the king for his life to promote harmony between different faiths.

he is the leader of the church of england. there will be a significant presence of other faith leaders. there will be readings by the prime minister, by the practicing hindu. many in composition of the congregation, which is significantly smaller. just really what the capacity of westminster abbey will hold. it will be 2,500 people. and for his mother and grandparents, it was 8,000 and they had huge stands on the side. we'll see a lot of people who ordinarily might have been present in previous coronations, for example, hundreds and hundreds of peers of the realm.

wearing scarlet robes and capes and putting on the coronets. that's not what we're going to see. we're going to see representatives of the charities and people who are recognized for their service in the united statesed kingdom and around the world. >> all of the pageantry won't come cheap. the u.k. government hasn't said how much it will cost. it could be up to 125 million u.s. dollars, according to some estimates, which doesn't sit well with some brittons. how big will be backlash be once the glow wears off? >> well, that remains to be seen. this isn't a royal wedding. this is a profound ceremony of church and state. it occurs -- the last time it occurred was 70 years ago and

the time before that was 86 years ago. and i think it is an important -- it's significant as a marker, if you will, of what the constitutional monarchy is all about. it's a reminder and an education that i've been struck how much the royal family has put out to various rituals and all we'll see. why they mean something. why they represent a thousand years of tradition. and why it is an expression of continuity, as well as unity. >> we'll see whether all of that

resonates as the world will be watching. sally bedell smith, thank you for being with us. cnn will bring you special live coverage of the coronation of king charles iii, starting at 10:00 in london. 5:00 eastern time. we'll be everywhere from buckingham palace to westminster abbey with the mall and the crowds and here with cnn. still ahead this hour, witnesses report some of the heaviest fighting in sudan since the conflict erupted last month, leaving reported cease-fires in tatters. and israel responds to the killing of a british israeli woman and her two daughters.

new violent clashes erupted in sudan's capital. witnesses report fighting between the sudanese forces and the armed forces at the palace. clashes were reported north of khartoum. and war planes are flying over the city. this comes after the rival sudanese forces agreed to a cease-fire with a paramilitary group. there was no response from the group at that time. previous cease-fires haven't stopped fighting, as you see columns of dark smoke over khartoum on thursday. witnesses reported the fighting

that led to the deaths of hundreds of civilians. israel says it killed the gunman responsible for the deaths of a british israeli mother and two of her daughters last month. a senior operative for the group hamas who helped the two gunman was killed. >> reporter: israeli authorities saying their forces killed the suspected gunman in that attack that killed the british israeli mother and two daughters last month in a town in the occupied west bank. israeli authorities are saying more than 200 of the forces carried out a raid in the old city in nablus in the west bank, in a morning time raid. normally these raids happen in the early morning hours. this one happened after most people were likely awake. they were in the house where the gunman was hiding. they exchanged fire and the two

suspected gunman were in the attack, as was a third palestinian man, whose israeli forces were hiding the man. the militant group hamas, who has claimed responsibility for the attack, says all three of them were operatives and described them as heroes of the jordan valley. now, the father and husband of lucy, maya and rena said in a statement he and his surviving children are delighted to hear that the terrorists were eliminated today. most of all it was done in a way that didn't endanger the lives of israeli soldiers. the three were killed while driving in their car in the occupied west bank a month ago. a gunman pulled up next to them, when they described shooting at the car, killing the two daughters immediately. and the mother dying in

hospital. the prime minister benjamin netanyahu issuing a statement, saying the message for those that want to harm us is whether it takes a day, a week or a month, you can be certain we will settle accounts with you. we will find you. this has already been some of the deadliest few months in the israeli/palestinian conflict for israelis and palestinians. and it is on pace to beat the record from last year, where it was already the deadliest year for israelis and prison palestin the west bank in the days since the intifadah. this year is on pace to beat that. we'll be back with more news right after this. stay with us. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva:a: think bigger.

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vindication for singer ed sheeran and his hit song "thinking out loud" -- ♪ take me into your loving arms ♪ >> sheeran was accused of copying the marvin gaye hit "let's get it on" that you heard there. a family and co-writer of "let's get it on" claimed that sheeran's song was similar to marvin gaye's. sheeran's attorney argued that the combination is common in pop newsic. new analysis says movie theaters could be hurt the most if the walkout of writers hangs on. moodie's says broadcast and tv

networks could hurt as the shows move to streaming. no negotiations are scheduled between the writers guild of america and a group that runs management for big studios. artificial intelligence has come a long way in a short time and that worries people. and the white house is going to take measures to address those concerns. that includes policies for how federal agencies get and use a.i. and can use future a.i. products and how people get to interact with the technology. tom foreman looks at some of the unique challenges posed by a.i. >> reporter: a 15-year-old arizona girl off on a skiing competition. with a desperate call home. >> i hear my daughter's voice. and she says, help me, help me and bawling. >> reporter: then, a man came on

demanding ransom. but the girl had never been taken. she says it was all a scam. her daughter's voice was apparently generated by artificial intelligence. >> i never got it for one second that it wasn't her. that was the freaky part. >> reporter: fear of runaway technology has dominated sci-fi for decades. now, concerns of the technology runs amok, has the white house meeting with google, microsoft and others and putting millions into a.i. research. the move comes as analysts fear a.i. botts could pour unprecedented amount of false information into upcoming elections. the election committee has put out this ad, comprised of doomsday aim agents comprised by

a.i. none of that is real. and neither is this. they're computer simulations. >> we're entering an era that our enemies look like anyone is saying anything at any point in time. >> reporter: concerns go beyond politics from education, crime and privacy issues. but the technology brings promise, too. in the hit film "top gun" maverick, val kilmer was unable to speak because of cancer treatment. so, a.i. created the voice you heard. >> the navy needs maverick. but worries about the downside seem to hover everywhere. one issue in the writers strike, will a.i. take away their work? this technology is moving at a breakneck pace. no one can say where it will be in the near future. one study indicates worldwide a.i. could affect up to 300 million jobs.

tom foreman, cnn, washington. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. cnn newsroom is next. prices are spinning out of control. but experian can help by saving you on credit cards, car insurance or personal loans. experian helped me find a a debt consolidation loan that saved me e hundreds of dollars. see how much you could save, free at experian.comom/save there is a better way to manage diabetes. the dexcom g7 continuous glucose monitoring system eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lor a1c, and is covered by medicare. before using t dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. all of that fing-pricking and all that pain, my before dexcom g7,ck.

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we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch.

hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joinin