♪ russia launches another air strike into ukraine, this one hitting a hospital. the damage therine is significa. our team in dnipro getting a firsthand look at the destruction and the victims. why the death toll could have been even worse. and an investigation into the death of a navy seal following hell week leads to calls for an overhaul to the training program. we have stunning findings to share with you. ♪ a particularly busy 24 hours in ukraine. the latest reports are of explosions in the russian-occupied city of mariupol. city officials saying in a social media post that there were strikes on the occupied

steel plant there. this comes after russian strikes inside ukraine on a psychiatric hospital in dnipro earlier today. that attack killed at least two, injured 31 others. you can see video from the scene showing the fire, but also the rubble of that medical facility following the strike. ukraine's president zelenskyy has called it an attack by terrorists. sam kailey is in dnipro. do you have any updates on the number of victims from the strike and what weapon was used for this? >> reporter: we've just come from the site where we left investigators shining torches onto rubble as it was being picked up and taken away in dump trucks because the ukrainians, once something like this has occurred, they like to clean it up with incredible rapidity.

but they are still investigating in detail what kind of warhead this was that delivered such devastation on this psychiatric hospital and burning down a veterinary clinic next door. what we do know, though, is that eight of the injured wer doctors. it could have been a great deal worse, local authorities saying it's nothing short of a miracle because at 10:30 this morning when the building was struck, the medical staff were in the middle of a handover in between shifts, so the numbers of staff on duty and patients were less than what otherwise would have been the case. a happy fluke that only two people were killed. it's only applicable in these civilian strikes that we've seen in dnipro, where in the past

several dozen have been killed in these cruise missile strikes against residential areas. this was not only a residential area, but a medical clinic. the russians might say that was an accident, but according to the w.h.o., nearly a thousand medical infrastructure have been attacked by russia over the last year. as we saw in syria, a similar pattern was established there with deliberate targeting of hospitals. >> it's a feature, not a bug in russia's continuing invasion of ukraine. sam kiley in dnipro. with me is a cnn military analyst, retired brigadier general. good to have you on, sir. there's a lot going on in ukraine. i just want to bring up the full map. you have this russian strike on dnipro. we're learning now of a ukrainian strike on mariupol

here in recently occupied russian territory. you also had a ukrainian strike across the border in russia, you had a strike here in the sea of azov. what does that tell you? >> this would be a typical military tactic. if you knew a counteroffensive was coming, you would do everything you can to conduct a spoiling attack, prevent the counteroffensive forces from coming together, building up their logistics getting ready for that fight. >> that's russia trying to counter what ukrainian might be doing. let's talk about what we're seeing ukraine doing. one strike in russian territory. we also have this attack on a russian ship. this is the scene of the explosion from far away. here's where that took place just over here. you're also see ing additional

ukrainian strikes in this part of the country here. does that indicate to you an increased force tempo there that might be proceeeceding a ground movement? >> the ukrainians primarily are trying to get signals about where they think they may attack, but i hope that's an element of surprise on the part of the ukrainians. that's probably the last place they would attack. this is the most logical place to attack, down here to kherson over to the water, cut the land bridge, separate the two. it's the closest attack of all. you can see russians building up around kherson. let's hope that's a bluff on the part of the ukrainians. >> we've heard a lot that in recent weeks russia has created multiple lines of defense in the east, dug in positions to make it difficult for ukrainian

forces to break through. do they have a similar array of defenses here? >> they're developing that now. the key issue is breakthrough. to get a successful counter attack, you have to punch through their front lines. if they have a series of lines, which we call defensive depth, that's going to slow them down and potentially lead them to being attacked by the russians from the flanks. >> if you were planning such an attack, what equipment, because we've talked a lot about the equipment the west has been supplying ukraine, tanked and armored personnel carriers to get ground forces into position, plus longer range weapons like the storm shadow so you can strike russian positions further behind lines. what combination of things would you put into play if you were in charge of this counteroffensive? >> the most important thing is,

on those front line forces they need a lot of ammunition, so you have to have the logistics up front. you need to have bridge crossing equipment, because there's a lot of water between kherson and where they would attack. you need to have anti-tank mines. they have what they call ram lines you' either drop from airplanes or shoot from cannons to protect your flanks. there's a lot of equipment they would have that isn't normally thought about, more artillery, specialized artillery. >> as you advance, you don't want to be in a situation where you're surrounded by russian forces. >> indeed. another major headline this afternoon, not much sand left in the hourglass on a debt ceiling deal.

we don't know exactly when the treasury department is going to run out of funds, but the treasury secretary says it could come as soon as june 1st, sixth six days from today if congress and the white house don't reach an agreement. let's get some perspective from jeremy diamond. it is a holiday weekend here in washington. a lot of lawmakers have already headed home, but yet president biden is confident a deal will be reached. >> reporter: he has been trying to express that confidence all throughout this process, calling himself a congenital optimist, at the same time warning of the disastrous consequences of default. what i can tell you is that sources familiar with the negotiations say they are moving closer to a deal, but they're simply not there yet. that gap could be a lot in the sense that we know that even small details, even the last remaining sticking point sometimes can take a lot of time for both sides to get there. what we do know is that a

potential deal has emerged in terms of spending caps and raising the debt ceiling. even that part of the deal has yet to be closed, because negotiators say no part of the deal is final until the entire deal is finalized. negotiations continue today virtually primarily as they try and work through some of these sticking points, including work requirements, for example. the fact that that is one of the remaining issues is why you're hearing frustration from house democrats, who are warning the white house not to take their votes for granted. ultimately the white house can use those as a leverage point as they continue to emphasize to republicans that any deal needs to be bipartisan and, therefore, the white house is going to need to be able to sell that to their caucus. >> president biden also leaving town, spending the weekend in

camp david. thank you so much for the reporting. let's get perspective from capitol hill now. melanie, some democrats refuse to vote for any compromise that attaches work requirements to social security safety net benefits. but we heard from a republican congressman garrett graves, who's been leading the negotiations on behalf of kevin mccarthy, say hell no to the idea of dropping those requirements. how does this get resolved in time? >> reporter: that is the million dollar question. as you mentioned, work requirements has been one of the key sticking points from the beginning of these talks and still now even as negotiators make progress in other areas. republicans feel emboldened. they have been demanding tougher work requirements for social safety net programs. they say it is a red line. they are still pushing for it. as jeremy was mentioning, the white house is also digging in

against that. that is because democrats here up in capitol hill have made clear they cannot support a deal that has work requirements in it. in fact, there's was a conference meeting yesterday where a number of them stood up and said do not take us for granted, you need our votes. it's important to keep in mind that any bipartisan deal is going to require votes from both sides of the aisle, especially because speaker kevin mccarthy has his right flank that he has to worry about, a number of conservatives saying they're not willing to support any sort of compromise. that's where we are in these negotiations. patrick mchenry, a republican congressman, framed it as we are on the brink. either things are all going to come together or all fall apart. a lot of work to do and not a lot of time. >> we're watching the dow. it was hovering around 300

points up. now it's up about 350 points. there is optimism, at least on wall street, that something will get done. this just in to cnn, a new york man who allegedly shot and killed a woman after a friend turned into the wrong driveway has now been indicted for murder. brynn gingras has been covering. walk us through the details again. here is a picture of the victim. it was a case of a mistake here and this guy opened fire. >> reporter: horrible tragic case in washington county. the grand jury listening to the evidence in this case, returning an indictment on three separate charges against kevin monaghan, a 65-year-old resident of washington county. the charges are second degree murder, reckless endangerment and tampering with physical evidence. this happened just last month in a rural area of upstate new york where kaylin gillis was in a car

with her boyfriend and other friends. they were using gps, trying to find a neighbor, a friend's home for a party when they mistakenly turned up the driveway of kevin monaghan. when they realized their mistake, they started to turn around when monaghan fired two shots from his shotgun, one hitting gillis as they were trying to turn around in that driveway. we know that gillis died just a short time later. monaghan says he believes he was being menaced because there were loud noises from those cars and the other vehicles with that pack of friends. we'll see how this plays out, but that 20-year-old died next to her boyfriend. she was going to move to florida and study marine biology. the >> 20 years old, just turned down the wrong driveway. coming up, a

never-before-seen fbi file has revealed a plot to assassinate queen elizabeth during her 1980s visit to the united states. plus an 11-year-old boy shot by police after he called 911 asking for help. an attorney is insisting there is no way an officer could have mistaken the child for an adult. and imagine the door to your plane opening in the middle of the air. that's exactly what happened on this flight. narrator: the man with the troublesome hemorrhoid enters the room. phil: excusese me? hillary: that wasn't me. narrator: saidid hillary, who's only taken 347 steps today. hillary: i cycled h here. narrator: speaking of cycles, mary's perioiod is due to start in three days. mary: how do they know so much about us? narrator: your all sharing health data without realizing it. that's how i know about kevin's rash. who's next? wait... what's that in your hand? no, no, stop!

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fasten your seat belts for what is expected to be a very busy holiday travel weekend. it is the unofficial start of summer, memorial day. millions of people already on the move, aaa says this could be the busiest memorial day weekend at airports since 2005 with more

than 3.4 million people expected to fly. pete muntean has more on how airlines are preparing for the surge. >> reporter: it is the start of a summer of tests for air travel with the transportation security administration planning to screen 10 million passengers between thursday and monday. the world's busiest airport in atlanta will be even busier than normal with officials anticipating 300,000 passengers a day. >> many of us are still trying to make up for the time we lost from the pandemic. >> from tsa's perspective, we are ready. >> reporter: ticket sales are up 17% from last year. american airlines says it will serve 2.9 million passengers. united airlines says this will be the busiest memorial day holiday in more than a decade. >> this weekend will be a test of the system. >> reporter: transportation

secretary pete buttigieg says flight cancellations are down after last summer's repeated meltdowns. airlines insist they are right-sized, operating fewer flights on large airlines and right-staffed. the industry has fired nearly 48,000 new workers in the last year. >> we're doing everything we can to press airlines to deliver that good service. if there is an issue, we have your back. >> reporter: airlines worry it's the federal government that could cause delays. 2 in 10 air traffic controller jobs are empty. that's 3,000 positions nationwide. this week back-to-back staffing issues in denver forced the faa to slow flights. united airlines' ceo scott kirby calls air traffic control shortages his number one concern. >> that bleeds over to the whole system. >> reporter: for now, the faa has opened 169 new, more efficient flight routes up and down the east coast, even limiting space launches to off peak times. for passengers, all that matters

is getting where they want to go, knowing one snag could slow the start of summer. >> if people do their jobs efficiently, it a's a great tri >> pack your patience. now to a story about a different kind of trip, one that queen elizabeth ii made decades ago that's getting new attention today. in newly released documents the fbi reveals there was an assassination threat against the monarch during her visit to the united states back in 1983. cnn's scott mclean has the details live from london. what was the threat exactly, and how seriously was it taken at the time? >> reporter: remember that 1983, this was the time when the irish republican army was in the midst of a terror campaign to try to get northern ireland reunited with the republic of ireland.

these documents show the fbi was on high alert when it came to british royalty visiting the united states. one of these memos shows that there was a very loose plan reported of someone wanting to assassinate the queen. someone called in saying that a patron at a well-known irish republican bar in san francisco said that his daughter had been killed by a rubber bullet in northern ireland, quote, claimed he was going to attempt to harm queen elizabeth and would do this by dropping an object off the golden gate bridge onto the royal yacht. it's not clear what exactly the follow-up was. it's important to keep in mind this was marked priority. by the time it gets to the fbi, it's also fifth-hand

information. even more benign protests were treated very seriously. they actually had fbi informants inside of them. >> a fascinating chapter in history. thank you so much. coming up next on cnn, we are learning new details about the officer who shot an 11-year-old boy after that boy called for help from 911. and a death of a navy seal following hell week has prompted a complete overhaul of the elite and grueling training program. taking your favorite ss to the next level! like the #20. the elite chicken and bacon ranch. buililt with rotisserie-style chicken and double cheese. i loveve what i'm seeing here. that's some well-coached chicken. you done, peytyton? the subway series just keeps gettin' better.r. your wyndham is waiting. ♪ when bucket lists need checking... points need redeeming... work trips need crushing... or anniversaries need... celebrating?

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. today, the mother of an 11-year-old boy who was shot by police in mississippi is speaking out. aderrien murry kwas shot after e called 911 for help. >> he was like, i don't want to die. this is what he was saying while i was on the ground. i said, you're not going to die, baby. was he expected the kid to come around the corner? i don't know. but there's protocol when kids are around. i want to see him fired. >> the officer involved in the shooting greg capers is now on paid administrative leave. let's go to nick valencia.

what happens next? >> reporter: the family has now filed a written notice with the intent to file a lawsuit against the city as well as the indianola police department. the family telling me there's no way a reasonably trained officer could have mace this mistake, saying 11-year-old aderrien murry came within an inch of losing his life. a new photo of him shows the extent of his injuries, showing a bandage over the hole in his chest. all of this unfolded at 4:00 a.m. on saturday when the father of another one of her children showed up at her house unannounced and he was irate. she was able to sneak away momentarily to hand a cell phone to her son and asked him to call 911. that's what he did. she says when the officer showed up, one of them, greg capers, had his gun drawn, ordered everyone out of the house.

that's when she heard one gunshot. that shot was fired into the chest of 11-year-old aderrien murry. >> this sounds like this boy did everything right, i mean, everything right. he was a good student, he obeyed his mom when she requested him to call the police. when the officers showed up and said come out with your hands up, he obeyed the officer's request and still gets shot. there's no way he could have been mistaken for the adult. the adult was over 6 feet tall. this child was about 4'10". >> we want to show you the photo of this officer. he's been identified as officer greg capers. we at cnn have made repeated attempts to reach out to him that have been unsuccessful. the police department also not calling us back, but referring all questions to the mississippi

bureau of investigations. we know this incident was captured on body camera, but mbi telling us they are not going to release that video because of an ongoing investigation. the family wants to see him charged and fired. he is on paid administrative leave. last year, navy seal candidate kyle mullen died just a few hours after completing the grueling training selection course known as hell week, and now a lhighly critical new repot discovered lapses that contributes to his death, all of it prompting an overhaul of the seals' notoriously brutal process. oren liebermann is at the pentagon. the process has always been grueling, but we've seen incidents like this. tell us what was particular about this one and what

particular changes they're recommending now. >> reporter: jim, you're absolutely right that the navy seals selection and training course is designed to be incredibly difficult, brutal and grueling. investigators concluded that's no excuse to not have proper medical oversight of the candidates as they're going through this course, through hell week and even afterwards. in fact, investigators wrote upon release of the report, that the medical oversight was poorly organized, integrated and led. all of this came to light after the death of 23-year-old kyle mullen. he was through arguably the most difficult part of this course. he had gone through a final medical check. there were personnel checking on him, and yet he died some eight hours after finishing the course of bacterial pneumonia. there was a list of problems found. before going through hell week,

mullen had respiratory issues, trouble breathing and he had taken oxygen. none of that was passed down to the final medical check. there was no history they could use to know he was suffering from more than exhaustion or breathing issues. the personnel who came to check on him had no medical training. they didn't know what to look for or how to respond to it. mullen himself was coughing up a red-orange fluid according to the investigation in his final hours. there are some very difficult-to-read details about his final hours. in an attempt to fix this, there will be much more medical oversight during hell week. the recovery room where candidates go after the course will also be right next to the medical clinic . >> reading the details of the case, one of the issues was there were signs throughout the week, symptoms throughout the

week. as you said, they were missed, not passed onto the folks treating him. such a sad case. oren liebermann, thank you so much. next, after cancelling her european tour, a source says celine dion will likely never tour again. plus, panic in the sky after a passenger opens a plane's emergency exit midair. hear why he said he did this when we come back.

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this just in to cnn, the texas house of representatives is set to vote on articles of impeachment for the state's republican attorney general ken paxton tomorrow. a gop-led house ethics panel heard testimony from investigators detailing what they say is years of misconduct by paxton. we're going to stay on top of this story. we also have major news about singer celine dion. just hours after cancelling her world tour, cnn is learning that her days as a touring artist may be over. she is an icon to so many music fans. what are you learning about her condition and how it might keep her from touring? >> reporter: look, this shocking announcement that just came a few hours ago with celine taking

to social media with this statement, saying she is incredibly disappointed to tell her fans that she is cancelled her entire world tour that was going to go through 2024. i have interviewed celine in the past. i flew to vegas, i saw the show. i spent almost the entire day with her. a source close to celine telling me, you better watch out, she might never tour again, that she was diagnosed, as we know, with stiff person syndrome, a rare neurological disorder which has really affected her vocal chords and made it hard for her to sing. it has affected every part of her daily life. i have known for a while now it has been a very tough existence. she's in a lot of pain, the source also telling me she is in daily physical therapy. it's a sad day for fans of dleen

d celine dion to know that your chances of seeing her perform live again are very slim. they are encouraging ticket holders to go back to their point of purchase to get their money back. she says that it breaks my heart and she wants you all to know she is not giving up. >> thank you so much for reporting that sad news. we certainly hope that she's in good spirits and that her health might improve. now to a story that's caught our attention today. a terrifying scare in the air when a passenger on a commercial plane opened the jet's door mid flight hundreds of feet in the air. you can see the wind rushing through the cabin. people were holding onto their seats while-knuckled. nine passengers had to be hospitalized after landing. as we reported, the person has been arrested now. i watched the story and i'm

imagining myself in that position and also wondering how this was possible. do we have any idea what motivated this person? >> it is a horrifying story, jim. we've been covering it all day. i have to say each time i see that video, i am just as shocked to see those passengers sitting there. thank goodness more people weren't injured. here's the latest. local police say they have arrested a suspect. he has confessed to opening that emergency exit and pulling that lever, but he didn't give a reason as to why. so that really is where the investigation is going to focus now. i was really interested in your interview in the last hour with m mary when she was explaining how this was possible. in the last two or three minutes of the flight this passenger just opened that emergency door exit. the reason he was able to do

that is that the plane at that point when you're just about 700 feet above ground is depressurized, so the door is able to be opened. otherwise, that wouldn't have been possible. that having been said, a lot of questions remain. what could crew have done at that point? this is an older plane. would that be possible with newer planes? thank goodness everybody had their seat belt on. we're told by the flight crew as they walked through those aisles in the last few minutes before landing to put your seat belt on. this is never why you would think they would tell you do that, though. >> that sweet spot of the altitude, but also an older plane that didn't have other fail fail-safes in place makes you wonder how that's going to be corrected going forward. i understand you have a special guest on the show. >> yes, gary sinise, who has

been one of the strongest advocates for supporting our veterans. he's putting on performances, one tonight in washington, d.c. with his band, of course, raising money and awareness for veterans. i'll talk to him about that. he'll have great weather in washington to perform for our vets tonight as well. >> good to have you. boris. next, see the moment a coast guard helicopter crew had to evacuate a child from the top deck of a cruise ship. and a series of shark attacks and sightings across the united states has led to a flurry of warnings this memorial day weekend. stay with us. enters the room. phil: excuse me? hillary: that wasn't meme. narrator: said hillary, who's only taken 347 s steps today. hillary: i cycled here. narrator: speaking o of cycles, mary's period is dueue to start in three day. mary: how do they know so much about us? narrator: your all sharing health data

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now to some of the headlines we're following at this hour. this is certainly one way to get to work. a southwest pilot was forced to crawl through the cockpit window after the flight deck door got locked. southwest says that passengers and crew members were already on board when this happened. apparently, someone opened a lavatory door and inadvertently closed and locked the flight deck door. yikes. also, does this iconic home look familiar? any second now. does it remind you of a lovely lady who was bringing up three very lovely girls? yeah, it's the "the brady bunch" home and could be yours for $5.5 million. the house is in studio city, california, and it was completely rebuilt to look just like the show's set. and check out this

incredible coast guard evacuation from a cruise ship. it happened after a toddler fell ill while on vacation. the child and mom were lifted off the plane's deck. we're told the little girl fortunately is in stable condition. jim? well, as beach goers prepare for the holiday weekend, officials are warning people in some places to be wary of sharks in the water. this comes after reports of several unprovoked attacks over the last several weeks. the latest incident in turks and caicos. experts say, and the numbers show, shark attacks are extremely rare. they do happen. cnn's miguel marquez joins us from rockaway beach in new york. tell us what's behind this and where exactly there are alerts. i don't want to give people the impression that every beach everywhere is having shark attacks. >> reporter: right, look, this is the atlantic. this is their backyard. there are sharks everywhere, and

yes, they are extremely rare, as you say, but you do not want to be on the wrong end of them, and they can really happen in almost any situation. we're in the rockaways, there are people surfing out there today. we talked to several surfers today. one surfer we talked to was at a beach just a couple of -- about a half mile down, and said that they saw what he thinks was a thresher shark this morning, about a six-footer. another guy says last year he had a shark come up to him and scurry away as soon as it realized he wasn't prey. oftentimes, that's what happens. sharks think humans are prey, they bite and let go. that's why that situation in turks and caicos is so concerning. she was snorkeling out beyond the reef on a private boat. she was saved because there was a tour boat nearby. there was another young woman, a surfer down in south jersey that was surfing last week when she

got bitten by something where the bite is consistent with a shark bite. there was a woman in florida. she was in the low waters. she was right off the shore, just hanging out in the water, and a shark came up and bit her there in the stomach and on the arm. so, it could really happen anywhere. new york putting up more drones this year to spot sharks around the beaches and more craft on the water to spot sharks so they can get people out if they do see them, but best advice is, if you see seals, if you see schools of fish, birds going into the water, that sort of behavior, stay away from that, because you do not want to get mistaken for a shark meal, jim. >> miguel marquez in rockaway beach, new york, thank you so much. boris? 22-year-old kevin pierce was an olympic hopeful in 2009 when he had an accident that resulted in a traumatic brain injury that ended his snowboarding career. his brother, adam, stayed by his side throughout recovery,

helping him relearn to walk and talk, but it wasn't until they found yoga that adam watched his brother come back to life. now, adam has created a community of transformative healing. meet this week's cnn hero. >> i think people feel isolated after brain injury because they don't feel able. >> it's hard. i lost my identity. >> and when we allow people to be vulnerable and who they are, there is a deep connection formed because there is so much common understanding of the challenges that go on with brain injury. the changes i see most after people with tbi practice yoga are probably a deeper connection to self. helping them cultivate greater awareness and self-compassion allows them to meet the constant changes so much more.

to get an inside look at this transformative yoga community, go to cnnheroes.com, and while you're there, you can nominate a hero of your own. "cnn news central" returns in just moments. ♪ (vo) adventure on a deeper level. the subaru forester wilderness. dog tested. dog approved. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru.

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comcast business. powering possibilities™. you know what they say about snitches. >> they get stitches. >> they get stitches because they are also welcome at airbnb. the company is cracking down on partying at rentals, and one of

the things they're doing is asking neighbors to report, or as some may say, snitch, on any suspected gatherings and parties. the crackdown is part of airbnb's "anti-party system" that goes into effect this memorial day weekend. they're also making it harder -- >> they call it anti-party system? >> they make it harder for users to make last-minute one or two-night bookings. if i rented an airbnb and had a party, all the cars outside, all the music you don't like, the smell of pork cooking in the backyard -- >> i just want to know if you're on the high-risk user list. >> you would call the cops, your friends at the state, the defense department. >> not for boris, no. i promise. "the lead" with jake tapper "the lead" with jake tapper starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com women in south carolina have more access to abortion for now, at least. the lead