the fence. if that doesn't work we'll pole vault in and if that doesn't work we'll parachute in. >> is that part of your superpower, just be tougher and more relentless and wear the other guy out? >> just get it done, baby. that's just get it done. you have to compromise. that's a negotiation. but you cannot, you cannot lose the fight. you cannot tire. resting is rusting. you got to stay there. >> thank you for watching. you can see our entire conversations with alexis ohanian and smokey robinson any time you want on hbo max. and please join us here on cnn every friday night to find out "who's talking next." welcome to all of our

viewers watching here in the united states and around the world. crowded but not chaotic. a day after the u.s. lifted its covid-era immigration policy, the scene at the southern border remains relatively calm. a breakthrough in bakhmut. russia acknowledges the setbacks in the ukrainian city after months of brutal fighting for every inch of territory. erdogan's toughest test yet after two decades in power. the turkish leader is facing the very real possibility of defeat in this weekend's pivotal election. live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom. >> good to be back with you. so far at least, it appears to be the surge that wasn't. u.s. cities along the border with mexico report fewer migrant crossings than expected on the

first day since title 42 expired. the covid-era policy allowed authorities to swiftly expel most migrants in el paso, texas, the mayor said the city saw a spike in migrants seeking asylum in the days leading up to the policy changing. but he says it's been a smooth transition out of title 42. federal officials say there was no substantial increase overnight or an influx at midnight friday morning when title 42 expired. as of friday afternoon, more than 23,000 migrants were in u.s. border patrol custody. slightly fewer than earlier in the week. with title 42 expired, authorities are leaning more heavily on the rules under title 8. that means those seeking asylum often face harsher legal consequences if they enter the united states left fieldly. mexico's foreign minister said about 10,000 migrants are

waiting in juarez just across from texas. cnn is there and spoke with the migrants about what comes next. >> reporter: sunrise over the u.s. southern border. we watch as u.s. officials with the migrants. technically already on u.s. soil though not yet through the border wall. title 42 no longer. title 8, now back in full effect giving these migrants the right to claim asylum. those who fail to qualify risk being banned from entering the u.s. for at least five years. on this spot days earlier, more than 1,000 migrants camped out. most of them had illegally crossed the barbed wire and battled brutal conditions. the nights cold, the days scorching sun and heat. water and food, scarce. those arriving friday disappointed and turned away. >> these migrants who tried to

cross into the u.s. but now here they are, realizing that texas national guard, texas state troopers along with cdp will not allow them through the barbed wire fencing any longer. so they're coming back to the mexico side. >> reporter: mexican's foreign minister estimates some 10,000 migrants are still waiting to cross. many living in sidewalk encampments and shelters like this one where we find a familiar face. >> we recognized him from being on that same train. from that train they came here to the shelter. >> reporter: two days before, we met jose, his daughter daisy and son roberto on board a freight train carrying migrants into ciudad juarez. he left behind his two young kids who got sick early on into the journey. the family staying in this

church-run shelter. he's saying as of now, they want to take a beat, if you will. pause a bit because they're noticing a lot of people are trying to cross. a lot of people are coming back. i said what are you going to do in the meantime? he said wait. >> reporter: simon campos from venezuela has been in mexico for eight months. three weeks ago he tried to enter the u.s. under title 42 but was immediately expelled. he like so many saying the same thing. they want to do it legally the right way. ultimately, he said he will leave it in god's hands. >> reporter: the shelter director, the pastor, says most want to cross legally and spend their mornings trying to get an asylum appointment. he said they've seen this coming going back at least six months. he said the reality is he sees it as the u.s. hasn't been very prepared for this moment. >> reporter: 77 people including families with little kids

staying here for now. pastor javier says that is down from when we visited late last year when some 150 crammed in. but he expects migrants will continue to come. driving back to the desert landscape along the border wall, down a sandy and rocky road, we find more activity across the river. one by one, u.s. officials call for the remaining group of single men. the migrants toss excess clothes and belongings into a dumpster and spread their hands against the fence. u.s. law enforcement search them. they then board a bus. some will continue into the u.s. others likely to be sent back to this side of the river. mexico. determined to find another way across. >> most every migrant we've spoken with told us they are on their own schedule when it comes to crossing over into the u.s. they're not going to try to follow any sort of deadline for any u.s. policy but rather, what works best for their individual cases. that said, all of them share the

same goal. that is to eventually cross. most of them tell me legally, but others say they're willing to do it however. so long as they can ultimately get to the u.s. david culver, cnn. joining me now from el paso, texas, is a reporter covering immigration for the "wall street journal." she joins us from el paso, as i just said. with title 42 now a thing of the past, you are at the texas side of the border. what have you been seeing these past days? >> i am. the last couple days have been like the last couple weeks. you have people surrendering on the south side of the border. they're coming across the rio grande but surrendering on the south side of the fence. so in many cases, they've had to wait several days, if not

longer, for processing. and for some of those folks, midnight struck eastern time last night and they were still on the border. folks still there this morning, in many cases. so there's been an ongoing processing of individuals over the last, well,le, many months and weeks. in terms of the end of title 42, the last 24 hours. it's sort of status quo right now in terms of what the border patrol does on the front end. the difference is how they get processed and how they get treated at the end of the process. there is no longer title 42. so no one is being quickly expelled under a health law. but everyone now faces the potential for rapid deportation under traditional immigration laws. >> do you feel -- the people you've spoken to, are they deterred by this new measure? >> it's a little bit in between. over the last several days, we've talked to a lot of people who made it in between the ports

of entry without being inspected. and they felt like they had heard enough information that they would be allowed to stay in the united states without any paperwork or they would get some sort of paperwork or permission to stay. that wasn't accurate. so border patrol went through downtown el paso over the last couple days and handed out fliers that said if you haven't been inspected by border patrol or other immigration authorities, if you haven't been released by the u.s. government, come down to the nearest border patrol station and there's one down the street from the primary shelter here. the sacred heart church. almost 1,000 people. i believe it was 917 people opted in the last several days to walk down to that border patrol station and surrender. the chief of the border patrol here in el paso, the local sector chief, anthony scott goode, told reporters that most were processed and released under title 8 but without those penalties. they were allowed to proceed into the united states to pursue

whatever claim, asylum claim or otherwise. >> what are the stakes for people on both sides of the border? how would you describe this moment for a border town like el paso where you are right now? >> for el paso and san diego, brownsville, yuma, all across the u.s. border. there was a big expectation that come midnight on thursday, there would be this kind of ooh-aah moment, a shock and awe moment. it was really a worry that had been discussed by the administration and others for weeks leading up to this. you didn't see that. there was no shock and awe or ooh-aah moment, oh, my gosh, all these people are here. we've seen over the last several weeks, last week in particular, a significant rush to the border. in many cases, thousands of people walked up to the line. the border patrol fence. they've been waiting sometimes

by the thousands in the daylight heat and the evening cold for border patrol to come by and take them into custody and start processing them. >> and from what you've witnessed and what you've seen in the past couple days, what does this all mean for u.s. immigration policy moving forward? >> it changes a lot of things. it is, according to advocates, it's going to the trump administration policy of hard line limiting administration, the biden administration will say that's absolutely not accurate. that it is a sort of new version of that. a kinder, gentler version that allows people to make an appointment over an app. come to the border with an appointment. the biden administration said they want to process people in an orderly humane fashion. the reality is there are so many people at the border in the last several days and weeks that

border communities are facing a potential sort of inundation of migrants. so far, the number of people crossing the border illegally has declined. it was about 12,000 over the last several days per day, from 10,000. so the biggest surge of people that was anticipated has not happened. and officials from every level of government are hopeful that it does not. that the messaging worked. >> thank you so very much. greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. russia is reportedly trying to push back against ukraine's advances in bakhmut. a ukrainian officer in the city is reporting intense counter attacks as russia tries to regain some of the ground it lost in recent days. moscow is now conceding that it pulled back from some positions north of bakhmut.

cnn has located this social media video which is apparently sped up. it appears to show russian troops in a hasty retreat in the area. russia described the pullback as a calculated move to take better defensive positions. the leader of wagner mercenary says that's a bold-faced lie claiming the troops fled from the battle. he says ukraine gained five square kilometers in bakhmut on friday and calls on moscow to own up to its losses. >> it gives nothing to the russian federation. the front is collapsing. the defense by the defense ministry to make things look better are and will bring an overall tragedy for russia. they need to stop lying right away. >> as ukraine makes gains near bakhmut, it is also keeping an eye on an upcoming counter offensive aimed at routing russians across a bigger front.

nic robertson went to the trenches to see how they're preparing for it. >> reporter: amidst shell-smashed trees, ukrainian troops figure out how to get us close to their new hard-won gains around bakhmut. >> go behind me distance five meters. >> okay. how far from the russian lines here? >> 800, 900. >> reporter: what lessons here about a much anticipated bigger ukraine counter offensive. you can see here how the ground is drying out. how wet it was and how hard it would be for the armored vehicles to get through. the battlefield is changing. now summer is coming and that's everything for the counter offensive. we have to go faster. they take a lot of incoming fire

here. thank you. if not for the war, it would be a lovely walk. little cover here from shelling. >> go, go, go! >> just come in here. we've got some cover in here. hopefully they won't see us here. getting closer, closer to the russian lines. >> reporter: this trench, one of several, and a new minefield positioned to block russian troops about 600 meters away from a counter attack out of sight north and south of here. more ukrainian troops advancing. building on the recent gains here. ukraine's western allies say that shaping operations for the big counter offensive are already underway. commanders here won't say if this is part of that counter

offensive. but the gains they've had around bakhmut are a huge morale boost to the ukrainian troops. how does it feel to be in the battle and after all this time, taking more territory? >> i love it. i am with my family. with guys that's my family. >> reporter: but success, not all that is whetting appetite for victory, mounting russian atrocities, fueling anger. . >> we want to take our territory back and kill maximum possible russians we can. >> reporter: do you think the russians understand that? >> no. i don't think so. they are going to get killed. >> reporter: it will be a tough fight for you. >> yes. but we are ready for this. it is our land. >> reporter: as we leave, there are more explosions. then this. we don't ask. we just run and keep running.

they've got their armored troop transporter ready. yeah. going back in now. drones overhead. more artillery coming. its ancient soviet equipment, more modern nato armor busy elsewhere on the battlefield. months and months and months if not years of warfare like this. nic robertson, cnn, eastern ukraine. russian officials are blaming ukraine for a missile strike on the occupied city of luhansk. they say six children were injured in friday's attack which reportedly damaged a number of home and other buildings. there is no comment from ukraine about the explosions. it says russia launched a barrage of its own strikes across the country on friday.

including on this city southwest of bakhmut. israel ramps up its attacks on palestinian militants. as the fighting rages, ordinary civilians are paying the price. ahead, how people in gaza have been impacted by the strikes. >> plus, about a million people are at risk as tropical cyclone gains strength and takes aim at bangladesh. to support cognitive health in older adults. it's o one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say, ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum sililver. my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. his a1c? my a1c was up here; noit's down with rybelsus®.s®. my doctor told me rybels® lowered a1better than a leading branded pill and that people taking rybelsus® lost more weight.

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israel's military launched new strikes in gaza overnight hitting what it says were two command centers belonging to palestinian militants. on friday, defense forces in southern israel intercepted several rockets fired from gaza. they also launched another attack which killed a commander of the islamic jihad militant group. at least 33 palestinians have been killed in gaza since the fighting began on tuesday. among the victims are women and children. israeli forces say almost 1,000 rockets have been fired toward israel this week. on friday there was another barrage toward jerusalem. >> reporter: revenge of the free. that's what islamic jihad is

calling this. the barrage of rockets fired from gaza. for the first time in this most recent flare-up, toward jerusalem. our team in southern israel witnessed israeli air defenses intercepting around 20 incoming rockets on friday before taking shelter from the debris. israeli strikes, meanwhile, hitting across gaza. cell phone footage shows an explosion. another video shows fire raging in gaza city on day four of what is the worst escalation of violence between the israeli army and palestinian militants in months. it also claimed militants had launched nearly 1,000 rockets since the latest violence began.

an israeli settlement on the west bank on 48, people ran for cover as the violence rang out. a day after one person was killed in the city when a rocket fired from gaza hit this building, forensic experts today examining the scene. meanwhile, at least 33 palestinians have been killed in gaza in less than a week. and there are more than 2 million civilians caught inside gaza whose lives are now on hold in the mortal danger desperate for a cease fire. but a diplomatic source tells cnn, the cease fire talks are now, in his words, on ice. ben weedman, cnn. israel. tropical cyclone mocha is gaining strength and heading toward western myanmar where about 1 million people live in

inadequate housing or shelters. the winds are expected to intensify in the next 24 hours. aid agencies are stepping up their preparation and response for local and refugee communities. some residents in coastal communities in myanmar have already evacuated their home and moved to shelters to ride out the storms. right now mocha is on track to make landfall near the myanmar/bangladesh border on sunday. the cyclone is expected to cause very dangerous flash flooding and a storm surge in the region. chad meyers has more. >> here's india and here's myanmar and bangladesh to the north. here is mocha. a significantly rapidly intensifying cyclone here in the bay of bengal. very, very warm water in this area. that's the fuel to the fire to cheap this storm going.

right now 205 kilometers per hour. that's likely to go up before it comes down. the water is significantly warm enough to keep that wind speed going. to keep the energy, the momentum going. and here is just a horrible track right on to land and into some higher elevations that will likely cause inland fresh flooding. sure, we could get some salt aware surge. but also, that flooding that will occur because of the very, very heavy rainfall that is going to happen with it. surface temperatures are above where we should be by one or two degrees celsius. here's what the computer model thinks will happen. at least it continues to have moo as it gets on shore. that's one good thing with this. rather than stalling right near shore or just inland. rapidly rotating bands of rain that continue for days and days and days. that won't happen if the storm continues to have moo off toward the northeast. but look at the wind speeds. where they go.

the surge that will be on the right side of the eye wall itself. this could still wiggle. this is the first significant storm of the year for sure for myanmar, parts of bangladesh, and then the parts that move inland as the very heavy rainfall continues over the weekend. people in turkey have been living with some of the highest inflation in the world. our voters will have their say in what could shape up to be one of the biggest elections in turkish history. that story and much more when we return.

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a senior u.s. immigration official says there was no substantial influx of migrants at the southern border after the end of title 42. the covid-era policy that allowed to swiftly expel migrants expired thursday night. also cities along the southern border report fewer migrants are arriving than they initially expected. the number of migrants in border

patrol custody has dropped slightly compared to earlier this week. those seeking asylum now face more severe consequences for crossing the border illegally. that includes being barred from entering the u.s. for five years on the first arrest, and possible criminal prosecution if they're arrested a second time. more states are asking the courts to stop a federal policy which would allow authorities to release migrants without a court notice or formal charges if facilities become too crowded. a trump-appointed judge in florida put the policy on hold on thursday before title 42 expired. friday's motion was added to an ongoing lawsuit in texas by republican attorneys in 21 states including florida. the biden administration says the ruling will result in unsafe overcrowding, and it plans to appeal. now the latest from washington.

>> reporter: president biden is facing legal challenges from both ends as they are trying to manage the border. late thursday, a federal judge in florida temporarily blocked the administration from releasing migrants without court dates. that's a tool that the administration has used for some migrants as it tries to alleviate any overcrowding in border facilities. and then, two, the american civil liberties union along with other groups filed a suit to block the administration's new asylum rule that would bar migrants from seeking asylum in the u.s. if they traverse through another country and didn't first try to seek refuge there. they said that is against u.s. and international law. but the one with the immediate effect was the ruling in florida. the officials said they're trying to assess all options as they again work to alleviate any overcrowding in border facilities. sources tell me that the

litigation was considered baked into their planning with the assumption that there might be lawsuits as there have been over the course of the biden administration over border policy. they're also assessing how migrants are taking their next steps as the administration rolls out top enforcement measures with the return to decades old protocol. of course, all of this, a challenge that the administration is still trying to navigate. homeland security officials telling me that encount orders a daily basis still hover around 10,000, which is a record. even though some custody numbers may be going down, it is still over capacity. homeland security officials have been briefing reporters and saying they still see a challenge. though there was no substantial increase of crossings when title 42 lifted. still a long few days ahead. cnn, washington.

u.s.-made patriot missiles in ukraine. two u.s. officials say moscow launched one of those missiles last week. ukraine has managed to shoot it down using the u.s. weapon itself. while the incidents happened just weeks after they received the patriot defenses from its allies. >> reporter: it was only last week that we learned about the first successful known use of the patriot missile system in ukraine to intercept an incoming russian missile. the ukrainians used it to intercept a kill joy missile. a hyper sonic missile. one of the higher end russian missiles that is a powerful advance system from russia that we've seen used for the first time throughout the war in ukraine. now we know what it is the russians were targeting. according to two u.s. officials,

they were targeting the patriot missile system itself. trying to take out one of the more advanced systems, if not the most advanced system the u.s. has provided to ukraine. a long range powerful aerial defense system provided by not only the u.s. but also germany and the netherlands providing some components, giving ukraine two patriot missile systems for long-range air defense. according to the two u.s. officials familiar with the matter, the russians were trying the take out the system itself. to cripple or destroy one of the most powerful air defense systems that ukraine has. but ukraine fired multiple patriot missiles to intercept the incoming kill joy missile and destroy it before it could destroy the system itself, allowing ukraine to keep on line one of its most potent systems. how is it that russia knew where the system was weeks after it arrived in the country? well, the patriot missile system uses a powerful radar to detect

threats at a long range. as the u.s. and ukraine can detect enemy radars, so, too, can russia detect where roughly this missile or this emission is coming from. once they have a general sense of where it is, based on the radar it emits, they can use satellites and other systems to zero in on that. the patriots who learned the system learned the patriots much faster than was anticipated, just several months were able to use it itself to defend the patriot battery from this incoming attack. cnn at the pentagon. the kremlin is declining to comment on cnn's reporting that the u.s. is exploring the idea of lifting some sanctions in exchange for the release of americans, paul whelan and evan. moscow accuses both men of espionage but the u.s. doesn't have any russian spies in custody that it could potentially trade. so the biden administration is

considering other ideas it hopes will entice moscow to make a deal. besides possibly easing some sanctions, they say they are exploring where the russians held in other countries could be part of a swap for whelan and gershkovich. turkey is facing a water shed moment this weekend in one of the most pivotal national elections in a generation. voters will decide among the three remaining presidential candidates including incumbent erdogan. if no one gets at least 50% of the vote, a run-off will be held may 28th. also, at stake, 600 seats in parliament. the outcome there could profoundly affect turkey's role in nato. its relationship with the e.u., its migration policy, its role in the ukraine conflict and its tensions with greece and cyprus over sovereignty and natural

resources. crippling inflation is top of mind for many voters. even though inflation is a global problem, many economists blame turkey's unorthodox fiscal policies for making it worse. >> reporter: he's the self-proclaimed enemy of interest rates. now it could be coming loam to roost. the president believes high inflation has caused the higher interest rates. the exact opposite of main stream economic thinking. >> increasing the cost, reduce it. so in the unorthodox view adopted in turkey, the idea was because interest rate is an important cost of production, by lowering interest rates, we can lower the cost of production.

>> reporter: since could not dating power, it has led to skyrocketing inflation, measured at 53% in april down from its peak of more than 85% last october. it has lost over half the value against the u.s. dollar in the last two years. and unemployment is at 10%. >> translator: i used to be a supporter. i want the dollar exchange rate to decline. i want the price of petrol and inflation to drop. i want to go back to the life i had five or six years ago. >> reporter: the opposition candidate has made fixing the economy a cornerstone of the campaign. >> translator: today if you are poorer than yesterday, the only reason is erdogan.

>> he is on the offensive to shore up support ahead of the elections. just this week he liked the minimum wage by 45% for 700,000 public sector workers. he has also introduced cheap housing loans and lowered retirement age requirements for some. last month he opened the financial center. a $3.4 billion development that his party is pitching as a fought financial hub for the region. the government claims it will attract $250 billion in foreign investment by 2036. the but the reality is foreign money has been pouring out of the country. >> they don't trust monetary policy. they don't want to trust where they don't trust the central bank. they don't think the central bank is able to do the right thing in terms of interest rates. to defend the exchange rate.

>> but whether it will be enough is yet to be seen. cnn. for our international viewers, be sure to watch the live coverage of the 2023 turkey elections hosted by becky anderson. that's this sunday at 7:00 in the evening in london. 9:00 p.m. in istanbul. right here on cnn. june hasn't supporters beat former pakistani after his release from custody 4friday. the latest on events that have rocked pakistan this week. hness. it has long-lasting light scent, no heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. downy light! if you wake up thinking about the markrket and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for mark events

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supporters celebrated as he returned friday evening.

he was granted bail and released earlier in the day. authorities are barred from arresting him again on any chargefore monday. khan warned that he won't be responsible for his supporters if he is taken into custody again. tell rauft on corruption charges this week which the high court ruled was unlawful set off a wave of angry protests across the country. for more on all these developments, let's go to the senior correspondent, will ripley. >> reporter: pakistan's former prime minister imran khan has met with supporters, advisers and his wife who he says is now also facing criminal charges along with a long list of senior officials. they've been rounded up and arrest in recent days, including the person who appeared right here on cnn on tuesday. she's now locked up along with a

lot of others who have been publicly calling these corruption charges against khan bogus, saying that the government is working for the military. that's what khan said. he blames the army chief, the general, for his arrest. and he said that on friday. so in addition to these strings of senior arrests, khan believes more charges against him will come up suddenly and he will be taken back into custody. he said he knows it will happen. it is only a matter of time. we'll see as far as that goes. that could have an impact on these protests across the nation which have turned violent and deadly. and fears are really growing. the pti has been calling for peaceful nationwide protests. yet a lot of the supporters of this party, supporters of imran khan, they are young and passionate, according to those

who have covered this story and him over the decades. he's an icon in pakistan who has been there since the 1970s. his platform ironically is anticorruption and rule of law and now he's the one facing corruption charges. if his young passion supporters clash with the soldiers who are trying to keep the peace, and they began after 9/11, so more than 20 years. very little if any training in handling civilian protesters. there's a lot of fear that things could get very ugly and very deadly on the streets of pakistan this weekend. cnn, taipei. the former marine who allegedly held a homeless man and a fatal chokehold on the new york city subway is free on bond right now. daniel penny surrendered to police on friday morning. the 24-year-old is charged with

second-degree manslaughter. the victim, jordan neely, was a street performer who did michael jackson impersonations. he had long suffered from mental illness and homelessness. he was restrained on a subway in manhattan after shouting he was hungry and thirsty and had nothing to live for. his death sparked protests in new york. it also refocused attention on homelessness and mental illness in the u.s. we'll be right back. kyle? and while romeo over here is trying to look cool, things are about to heat up. uh-oh. darn it, kyle!e! and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could end up paying for this yourself. sorry mr. sanchez! get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, like me. that's a hard no.

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as long as you can make an impact, why stop? you're doing business in an app driven, multi-cloud world. that's why you choose vmware. with flexible multi-cloud services that enable digital innovation and enterprise control, vmware helps you keep your cloud options open. buckingham palace has released two new official coronation photographs. one shows king charles with

william, the prince of wales, and his son prince george. their first and second in line to the throne. the the second picture is of the king and queen camilla with their eight pages and ladies in attendance. both photos were taken in the palace's throne room. and people want to know, did megan markle actually attend the coronation? some thought this man, seen at the ceremony, could have been meghan markle in an elaborate get-up. the duchess of sussex did not attend so she could stay in the u.s. with their children. it turns out the mystery man is actually welsh composer sir charles jenkins who wrote some music for the coronation. he spoke this morning about the mix-up. >> it's ridiculous. people buy me drinks in pubs and

pointing to me. i wrote a piece of music for king charles when he was the prince of wales. and he selected it as one of the pieces during the ceremony. so that's why i was there. as a composer. >> there you go. that wraps up this hour of cnn newsroom. do stay with us. i'll be back with more news in just a moment. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comm i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms.

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. hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the