>> thanks so much for joining us. the news continues right here on cnn. >> hello, and welcome to all of

you watching as here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on cnn newsroom -- u.s. asylum rules are now in place in the u.s.. the large number of migrants who were crossing ahead of the key did thine appears to have waned. any weapon in ukraine's arsenal -- the uk delivers long-range -- russian held occupied -- former pakistani prime minister imran khan is set to appear in court. we are live in islamabad as his arrest is deemed unlawful. >> live from cnn center, these ease cnn newsroom we kim brunhuber. >> we begin with a landmark change in u.s. immigration policy. the controversial covid era rules known as title 42 have expired. and that means harsher consequences for those entering the country illegally. thousands of migrants seeking asylum made their way to the

southern border ahead of the deadline. they turn themselves into border authorities. el paso, texas is boosting its law enforcement presence. it's just one of several cities and counties preparing for even more strain on the immigration system. now, in the past few days, authorities have detained a record number of migrants at the southern border while things appear quiet out crossings right now. one official tells cnn, it will get worse ahead of the home and u.s. security -- seeking to entry enter the country illegally. >> if anyone arrives at our southern border after midnight tonight, they will be presumed ineligible for asylum, and subject to steeper consequences for unlawful entry. i want to be very clear. our borders are not open. >> the biden administration is also rolling out new restrictions this week. and that includes a new rule that will largely bar migrants who passed through another country from seeking asylum in the u.s.. and just now u.s. customs and border protection said it we

will comply with federal court ruling that temporarily blocked the release of migrants from border patrol without quartz notices. the it calls the ruling harmful and will result in unsafe overcrowding in their facilities. the ruling expires in 14 days and the biden administration is expected to appeal. many migrants fleeing central and south america and up on a freight train some call the train of death. their journey to the u.s. border is fraught with danger, despair, and somehow, lots of faith. cnn's david caper filed this report near the u.s. mexico border. >> we are just outside sweet at juarez ciudad juarez -- on top of them, all about. they are asking us if we have water, and food. we climb on. and the train slowly starts up again, heading north.

we need migrants from all over. he says he's from honduras originally and wants to go to the u.s.. felipe, from columbia, also hoping to enter the u.s.. i asked her why the u.s., she said, to have a better future. omar is from venezuela. -- baltimore, maryland. we rode for an hour. they've been on here for days. 12 days for roberto and his family. >> [speaking non-english] >> he's with his dad and his sister. >> [speaking non-english] >> he says they've been attacked. they've been robbed. he describes the -- part of the train journey north for some is on what's called the beast. -- and often controlled by cartels.

roberta wears a face mask to not infect the others. he tells me he got sick early on in his travels. -- a lot of them have been sick over the journey -- to kids, young ones. he tells me his two toddlers nearly died. so, he sent them back with family in honduras as he continues on. they stand, sit and sleep on mental construction beans covered in plastic. dirty clothes and cardboard are used to make it as comfortable as possible. that heat and sun? brutal. at night, it's the cold and wind. this mills? a range. sewage at times, and burning trash, as we drove past what appears to be an incinerator -- their souls? warren down. >> [speaking non-english] >> [speaking non-english] >> it's very dangerous for women too.

and he said food is just really scarce right now. >> [speaking non-english] >> [speaking non-english] >>. food has run out. he showed us the little water -- keeping them secured in plastic. >> [speaking non-english] >> [speaking non-english] >> -- situation that would allow you to enter the u.s. -- address -- baltimore that he hopes to get to. [speaking non-english] >> [speaking non-english] >> for days on the train for him. he said, the first day, he almost got really sick, because the sun was just so strong. now he's making sure to keep cover as much as possible. he wants to go to new york. for omar, it's a familiar journey.

he left venezuela six months ago, already expelled once from the u.s. for trying to cross. he will try again. [speaking non-english] >> [speaking non-english] >> legally or illegally, he will cross, he tells me. i asked him if he is hopeful. >> [speaking non-english] >> i've got a lot of faith, he tells me. -- venezuela. as we pull into ciudad juarez, about 25 miles still from the border wall with el paso, we in the others file out. -- you can see everyone getting off. -- the last stop. omar is among the last stop, carrying his only belongings and, somehow, a smile. planning to cross? immediately. >> [speaking non-english]

>> [speaking non-english] and most of those migrants we met had the same destination. this place right behind me, the border wall. that's technically u.s. territory from mexico looking on towards texas. and you can see that it's been barricaded off by texas national guard and texas state troopers. we've also noticed that the migrants have been split into various groups, including single men, families, and unaccompanied minors, to begin processing their claims for asylum. david culver, cnn, ciudad juarez, mexico. >> oh i. let's take a look at why so migrants are fleeing their home countries for the u.s.. take, for example, guatemala. the usa reports 59% of the country's population lives below the poverty line. 77% who intend to migrate do so in search of economic opportunities. 75% of guatemalan site insecurity has the most serious problem in the country.

many are victims of extortion and corruption. guatemala also has the youngest population in latin america. and they mostly have insufficient training and job opportunities. i want to bring in our guest, an economist and radio host, junior from guatemala city. thank you so much for being with us. for guatemalans who wanted to come to the u.s., were they anticipating this end of title 42 is a great opportunity to get through? >> yes, kim brunhuber. i think, before the pandemic, we had about 250,000 people trying to get to the u.s. every year. during the pandemic, that's number -- 500,000 people. and it's been even worse because of the corruption -- job opportunities in some of the communities. and especially because there is a tight labor market here in the u.s. which is pulling

people here into the u.s.. and as you -- we have a very young population, which is exactly the opposite of what is happening in the u.s. and you are getting an aging population. you've got 1.4 million people that retired last year from the workforce. so, that's pulling people into the u.s.. and because we are not creating opportunities here, it's pushing people from here into the u.s.. >> yeah. you are exactly right. and the biden administration, i mean, it's announced, with the ending of title 42, that the border is not opened. they've threatened tougher -- consequences. do those messages get through in any shape or form? or they sort of drowned out by what the migrants are hearing from smugglers? >> both things. because some people are getting the message that, without the title 42 and going back to title eight, if you get cut once, you get --

but if you get caught toys, you might go to jail, or -- some other penalties. so, that message is getting across. but at the same, time the needs are so big, and they are at least surviving in certain parts of the country, that they take the risk. and even if they can't get through, they -- remain in mexico, probably, we have -- conditions that they have here. >> there's been so much focus, in the u.s., anyway, on dealing with the problem at the border. but everyone acknowledges that moore has to be done in the countries of origin. so, what can be done to help prevent the crisis at the border before it starts? >> we have two different things. one is from the -- side. you have to fight corruption all the way through. because corruption creates the conditions for these communities, complete communities, to try to migrate. there is corruption. it makes it very hard to get education. it makes it very hard to get

health. it makes it hard to get -- in those communities. so, they are barely surviving while they are there. so, if they don't fix the corruption side of the problem, so we can get -- the u.s. says, well, we can send more money. we can make some investments for job creation. but the problem is not only job creation. it's getting the basic conditions for people to be able to survive with those services i was talking about before. so, there is the double problem we have there is that we have this, like, corruption. but at the same time, we are in the middle of and lexington right now. and we do that middle of the election we are getting a lot of corruption through the election. we are getting people who are getting thrown out of the election process, or for this year. so, it's not getting better. it's getting worse. and at the same time, you have the conditions in the border, in the u.s. mexican border, that's one thing. but the guatemalan mexican border is wide open. so, people are coming in from

venezuela, from cuba, from haiti, from central america. and we are starting to accumulate people in -- trying to get into mexico. and that will create another problem about a lot of people waiting for asylum processes, within the guatemala border. >> yeah. it seems like such a intractable problems. before we go, i just want to ask you this. the biden administration is opening processing centers in certain countries. guatemala will be among the first. and that is to create more legal pathways to the u.s.. will that make it into tall, do you think? >> it makes a dent. but -- canadian government put forward a 1.5 million visas for migrants to come into canada. because they realized, they need younger people coming into canada to work in those jobs that are not being filled by the -- workforce in canada. the u.s. has not opened that

many job options or visa options. because the discussion in the u.s. is still, basically, between democrats and republicans, about migration and the bad hombres and those types of messages. but at the same time, you have a shortage of the workforce. so, if we don't start getting legal workforce within the u.s., and that also creates a big problem within our countries. >> yeah, and i know on the u.s. and many in the agricultural community are trying to lobby for that to try and get more workers to -- we will have to leave it there. but really appreciate getting your insights on. this quique godoy, thanks so much. >> pleasure. thank you, kim brunhuber. >> talks over the american debt ceiling keep dragging out, as the u.s. inches ever closer to the vault. a meeting between the white house and congressional leaders that was supposed to happen later on today was on hold. but there are a few glimmers of

progress in the negotiations. cnn's jeremy diamond picks up the story. >> a meeting between president biden and congressional it is scheduled for friday continue those spending and debt ceiling negotiations has been called off. this comes after staffers for both sides met once again on thursday for more than two hours. and sources tell me that the meeting was actually productive, and that the two sides ultimately agreed that it would be more productive to postpone that leaders meeting, and at the time make more progress at the staff level first. so, sources on both sides saying that this is actually a sign of progress, a positive development, in the words of one source -- this comes as those early stage negotiations, i'm told, i've really focused on trying to narrow the scope of these negotiations. they are trying to agree on the broad contours of where they can actually reach the agreement on spending that would also result in the debt ceiling being raised. and as part of those negotiations, those early stage

negotiations, i'm told by two sources familiar with the matter that the white house has been laying out its red lines, saying where they will not negotiate. and at the very top of that list is the presidents inflation reduction act, that landmark piece of legislation that made historic investments in climate change. it's also a piece of legislation that house republicans, and their bill to raise the debt ceiling, have already targeted for severe cuts. the other items on the list include the president student debt forgiveness program, cuts to food stamps, or snap benefits, and -- total non starters. at the same time, there's growing acknowledgment inside the west wing that the white house is going to have to agree to some spending cuts in order to get the debt ceiling raised. there is a willingness, even, to agree to some caps on future federal spending. but the sources tell me that the white house is not interested in a long term spending caps, for example -- but the white house really

wants to ensure that they don't find themselves in the same position, once again, a year from now. and that's why i am told by sources that the white house is only looking for a debt ceiling increase that would last for over a year. but what's interesting here is that president biden is still insisting that he's not willing to negotiate over the debt ceiling. and at the same time, there are these very intense negotiations between staff here at the white house and republican congressional negotiators to talk about spending. and that is ultimately where there could be some kind of agreement to potentially avoid that devolved. that could come as early as -- first. but in this situation, certainly, of course, time is certainly of the essence. jeremy diamond, cnn, the white house. >> -- as rockets fry fly from gaza and israel reports its first death. more details are ahead. stay with us.

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>> more deaths in the middle east, as fighting continues between israel and islamic jihad militants in gaza. -- rocket fire from -- in the israeli city of rafa, killing a five -- since the violence started early -- at least 28 people have been killed in gaza including militants and un-involve civilians. since the start of operation shield an arrow, israel says it's hit nearly 200 targets in gaza.

-- over 800 rockets at israel. elliott docking joins me from jerusalem. elliott, what is the latest? >> kim, the latest is that it was actually pretty peaceful night. they have not been any rockets fired from militants in the gaza strip toward israel for some 11 hours and there have not been any airstrikes from israel against militants in the gaza strip since 2:00 local time, so, for about, seven hours now. this is, i suppose, fueling more speculation that we could be inching towards some kind of cease-fire brokered by egypt. in terms of the -- and almost 900 rockets fired by islamic jihad militants word israel since this latest round of hostilities towards -- israel saying that almost a quarter of those misfired or fell short and saying that it hit 170 targets including over night military post and concealed rocket launchers. in terms of the death toll so far in gaza, as you mentioned,

30 deaths according to the palestinian health authorities in the gaza strip -- israel is saying that at least half of those were militants, which means that around about half of those one involves civilians as well. in terms of that death in the israeli city of raw, -- gaza strip scored a direct hit and against apartment flick in -- that down to a malfunction by the -- rocket defense system. israel saying that so far in this round of fighting its had a success rate of 91%, in other words, taking out 91% of the rocket that it wanted to take out. but i suppose, will, at the militants of islamic jihad will see this death of the first israeli so far in these riders fighting as a victory. it also goes to show that iron dome, for all the successes, is not infallible. now one other development that is not related to this specific fighting going on in gaza right

now to fighting that was taking place in the west bank a year ago, in an interview with cnn yesterday, the israeli defense forces chief spokesperson, we are admiral daniel hungary apologize for the killing of the al jazeera correspondent shireen abu akleh -- >> i think it's an opportunity for me to say here that we are very sorry for the late shireen abu akleh. she was a very established journalist. and it is real and we are a democracy. and in a democracy, we see high value in journalism and in free press. and we want journalist to feel safe in israel, especially in wartime, and even if they criticize us, we want them to feel safe. it's all about democracy. and we are a liberal democracy. >> as i say, kim, this is the first time israel has explicitly apologized for the killing of shireen abu akleh.

back to you. >> all right. appreciate the update. elliott gotkine interest lump, thanks so much. ukraine's military gets some help ahead of its expected counteroffensive. still ahead, high tech weapon from britain that's the first of its time for the ukrainian military arsenal. stay with us. what's the next chapter? that's the real question.

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>> welcome back. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. britain is breaking an and written taboo in military supplies to ukraine. the uk has provided kyiv with its first long range missiles, known as storm shadow. other countries have refused to send similar weapons because of fears ukraine could hit targets inside russia. storm shadow has a range of about 150 miles, or more than 250 kilometers, which is three times longer than any other missiles supplied so far. -- outside its territory. britain's defense secretary says london made the right decision. >> the donation of these weapon systems give ukraine the best chance to defend themselves against russia's continued

brutality, especially the deliberate targeting of ukrainian civilian infrastructure, which is against international law. >> and we are just getting reports of new russian strikes and ukraine's kherson region. officials say russian troops at least about 80 attacks over the past day, killing one person and leaving for others wounded. the attacks reportedly include schools, hospitals and key infrastructure. meanwhile, ukrainian commander say they are trying to keep him and then i'm going after their military offensive in bakhmut. ukraine says it regained some ground in the city thursday, which independent observers now say is likely true. nic robertson is getting firsthand accounts from ukrainian soldiers about how that battle played out. >> at the vanguard of ukraine's most successful effort offensive in months, elite soldiers storm out of a u.s. made m113 to carrier near bakhmut. over the following three days, they would take back close to two miles of ukrainian

territory from russian troops. their commander explains. dry ground, new u.s. attack vehicles helping reverse months of losses. >> translator: everything was planned and calculated. and we have an advantage case we used armored vehicles. this time the weather gave us a chance to use all our might and show what we are capable of. >> yevgeny prigozhin is saying that the reason you took -- territories because the russian forces ran away. >> translator: prigozhin is a liar. because the first to flee were wagner. it is his that fled. and our success is not due to the fact that they fled, but that we conducted a planned assault by circumventing and cutting them off. actually, the unity is bad-mouthing fought to the end. his wagner's where the first to flee. >> cleaned up and back from the battle, three young troop commanders recall the first moments. -- you are nervous, you feel the

shivers, this man says. every sound scares you, especially the whistle of a mortar shell. with their success, and losses too, it is always painful and -- hard to lose, baz says. but it does not stop us. it makes us angry, are tougher, and gives us motivation to go all the way and not stop. each of them knows more battles to come. after each fight, morale goes up, then down, then up again -- judo says. and this last battle, not done when the russians were pushed back. they regrouped, rushing in reinforcements, not for the first time in a days long fight u.s. made weapons making a decisive difference, this time himars precision rockets. >> translator: there -- their reserves were too far

away. and this allowed us to destroy the enemy even as we approach them. we used unmanned aerial vehicles to see where they were concentrated, which enabled us to use the himars for a precision strike. >> his battalion estimate in their sector of the fight, 2 200 to 300 russian soldiers killed. but he is quick to acknowledge those soldiers strengths, and says prigozhin is wrong to discount the russian army. their offensive was so successful, another round of attacks was launched early thursday morning. commanders are unwilling to say how successful the new offensive is, or even if it is connected to the much anticipated big counteroffensive. nic robertson, cnn, eastern ukraine. >> pakistan's former prime minister is expected to attend a hearing this hour after the supreme court decided his arrest was unlawful. we will have a live report from islamabad after the break. stay with us. at's why you choose vmware.

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learning this. former prime minister imran khan has -- arrived -- a supreme court ruled that his arrest early this week was unlawful. so far there has been no return to the angry demonstrations that rocked pakistan in the past few days. cnn producer sophia saifi joins us now from islamabad. so, sophia saifi, are you expecting imran khan to be released and you are ex -- anticipating any more violence? >> kim, all eyes are on islamabad high court. he's failing filing -- there is a heightened sense of -- in the country. the military has been called to keep the law and order situation calm. there has been a ban on public gatherings so, imran khan's

have been told to come into the city, but in reaction the police have banned mass gatherings. so, yes, the police are -- hoping the clashes do not happen. it could go either way. there's a possibility that he could be released on that bail, or there would be fresh, different charges issued against. him so, we are all going to have to wait to see what happens inside these glum about high court within the next couple of minutes, and then see how that plays out here in pakistan, where we are having a massive -- the internet has been down for four days. there's a heightened sense of fear in pakistan. and we are waiting to see what happens next after a very tumultuous couple of days here in the capital. kim? >> all right, we will stay on top of that story. cnn producer sophia saifi in islamabad. thank you so much. three weeks into the conflict in sudan there's no lasting cease-fire. but the warring sides have signed a declaration of

commitment to protect the civilians of sudan. a u.s. official says the purpose of the agreement is to get humanitarian aid into the country, restore power and water, and bury the dead. the u.s. and saudi arabia have been mediating talks between the sudanese army and the paramilitary faction, saying cease-fire negotiations could resume in the coming day. twitter could be about to get a new ceo. current chief elon musk says he's found a replacement to step into his shoes, and that she will start in six weeks. now, musk did not name the mystery woman, but mystery reports suggest it could be linda yak arena yakarina -- advertising -- he says he now plans to step back and become chair and chief technology officer. >> all right. i'm kim brunhuber, for our viewers here in north america, the news continues. after a break. for our international viewers,

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the covid era has now expired, and the u.s. is bracing for possible surge of migrants. title 42 allow them to be swiftly turned away at u.s. borders, supposedly to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. but with that policy no longer in effect, it's near tens of thousands of migrants amassing near the border with mexico could lead to chaos. the biden administration says it's done all we can to prepare. and there's more danger for migrants arriving at the u.s. mexico border this weekend. the national weather service says there's the threat of flash flooding and severe storms. cnn's chad myers has more on the forecast. it has already been a violent week here in the middle part of the united states, with tornadoes, large hail as big as a grapefruit at times, some tennis ball, and then obviously quite a bit of golf ball sized hail on the storms ahead of already moved through the area. but we are focusing now on the area here along the rio grande river. that's where the storms will

fire tonight, and then all day, really, on saturday. this is going to be a high impact event for everyone that will be outside. 2 to 3 inches of rain per hour total somewhere in the neighbor hood of about 200 millimeters of rainfall could fall along the river here in south texas and also northern mexico -- and it's not just one day. it will be more than one day of storms here. and flash flood watches are issued. flash flood watches are different than we were. flooding river flooding happens when the river slowly rises. flash flooding happens when you get such very, very quick rainfall and high rainfall amounts at one time. one, two, three, four hours and you get -- millimeters of rain the water just doesn't soak in. it runs off. and that's what we are seeing here. in this red zone -- that's all 200 millimeters of rainfall just over the next 48 hours. so, there is a high risk, really -- it's called moderate, but in my opinion it's, a high risk of

flash flooding here, especially under some of those storms. a large area in the orange, the national weather service, calling it moderate risk. they are just different levels of risk. one, two, three, four. we are at -- right now but certainly -- not just this week but also next week as well, with heavy rainfall day after day after day. there was a computer simulation about the computer believes the rainfall will look like. all the way through the south, right in here, we're all these people will be outside -- flash flooding will probably be likely. >> it's expected a u.s. marine veteran we charge in the chokehold death on the -- manhattan district attorney's office says it will arrest daniel penny on second -- caught on -- jordan neely, a homeless street artist. he allegedly had been -- on the subway and said he had nothing to live for. neely's death led to protests

about the incident on the way homelessness and mental illness are treated -- attorneys for penny said he stepped in to keep his -- fully absolved. jordan vendor salutes attorney say they will appeal an extradition order to the u.s. approved by he -- was one of the last people to see american teenager natalee holloway before she disappeared -- will face charges of extortion and fraud in the u.s.. cnn's jeanne -- will -- >> 18 years after alabama teenager natalee holloway vanished by -- the prime suspect in her stick -- being extradited to the united states. joran van der sloot, who is one of the last people to see holloway alive had twice detained in connection with her disappearance will finally face federal charges in the west for extortion and wire fraud.

>> -- what happened, he knows. what, we are, when, who, why and how -- he knows the answers. >> he is accused of extorting thousands from natalee holloway 's mother bethany shaindy for details on the location of her daughter's remains. according to legal documents in march 2010, joran van der sloot offered, quote, to take the cooperating witness to the location of natalee holloway's body, advise as of the circumstances of her death, and -- in return for a payment of $250,000. papers were signed. a total of $25,000 was given to joran van der sloot and natalee holloway's -- saying her body was buried within the foundation, soon after fleeing to brew with the $25, 000, he emailed the natalee holloway family saying, quote, he had lied about the location of natalee holloway's remains. extortion charges were filed a short time later.

in may 2005, the 18-year-old natalee holloway was last seen leaving a nightclub in aruba with joran van der sloot and two other men. all three were charged by aruban prosecutors in 2007 for involvement in manslaughter. but a judge ordered the release, citing a lack of direct evidence. her body was never found. beth holloway said the statement she would be 36 years old now. it has been a very long and painful journey. but the persistence of many is going to pay off. together we are finally getting justice for natalee holloway. after the u.s. legal proceedings conclude, will joran van der sloot be sent back to peru, according to a statement from prudish erie, to prove in prison, where he's serving time for the murder of 21-year-old stephany flores. she was murdered five years after natalee holloway's disappearance. cnn was allowed exclusive access to joran van der sloot's sell shortly after his arrest,

and in 2012, he was sentenced to 28 years in prison for that murder. the attorney for joran van der sloot, maximal or, is telling cnn he is going to fight this extradition request that was ordered by peru supreme court. he believes the charges are just too old to have it be valid. of course, there is an extradition treaty between the united states and peru signed in 2001. jean casarez, cnn, new york. >> china and the u.s. are trying to move past the uproar over the alleged chinese spy balloon. the two sides held high-level talks this week in vienna for the first time since the diplomatic crisis erupted in february. cnn's kristie lu stout is live in hong kong. so, kristie lu stout, both say side say the talks were candid and construction of constructive. but did anything actually come out of it? >> yeah, this was a surprise.

these were talks that were previously undisclosed. this meeting that one official told cnn came together fairly quickly. and it showcases how china and the u.s. are trying to just move beyond the balloon incident and try to stabilize this pivotal relationship. you have china's top laplume at diplomat, wang yi, meeting with the u.s. national security adviser, jake sullivan. they met for two days of talks in vienna, talks expand some eight hours. and again, this -- since the balloon incident back in february, which, of course, led to america's top diplomat antony blinken to delay a planned visit to beijing. we have a statement from china's embassy in washington. they said that the two sides, quote, had candid, in-depth, substantive and constructive discussions on removing obstacles in china u.s. relations and stabilizing the relationship from deterioration, unquote. and a white house readout used similar language. and we have this for you as well. saying, yes, the two sides had

candid, substantive, and -- u.s. china bilateralization ship, global and regional security issues, russia's war against ukraine, crossed straight strait -- i did that this was a personal priority for the u.s. president joe biden. and he also raised concerns about the potential for chinese military aid to russia. this comes as this ongoing diplomatic rift has been deepening between both of these nations over a slew of issues, including taiwan, ukraine, access to technology, the balloon incident. and the list goes on. although these talks that just took place in vienna were deemed candid and constructive by both sides, still, we don't know when lincoln will visit china. in fact, a spokesperson at the state department reiterated that that trip would be rescheduled, quote, when conditions allow. kim? >> interesting. thanks so much, kristie lu stout, in hong kong.

>> thank you. >> -- will clear the way for gay blood donors in the u.s.. the food and drug administration will now ask all donors the same questions. and that include asking -- or more than one -- if so, that person will be asked not to donate. it's intended to reduce the chance that someone with a new hiv infection from giving blood before the infection can be detected in a lab. previously, the fda had a lifetime ban on gay man giving blood. and finally, the lineup is in. we now know which 20 6:26 acts will be representing their nations in the euro vision -- liverpool is hosting this time around on behalf of last year's winner ukraine. these ethic pop music fans have already gathered for the semifinals, and are now waiting for the big event on saturday, which can be viewed around the world. and the quirky competition has a star studded legacy. and has seen some of pop's biggest names onstage,

including -- well, i think you know them. abba, right? -- that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more news in just a moment. please do stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ julian's about to learn that free food is a personal eating trigger.

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