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unprecedented action. and we also need to hear the former president's defense. >> candidates for the gop nomination are weighing in on former president trump's indictment. we'll discuss the impact it's already having on the 2024 presidential race. and four children finally found after 40 days in the amazon jungle. we'll take you live to colombia, with a look at how they survived, plus -- manchester city win their first champions league title. and with it, they secure a spot in soccer history. cnn sports andy scholes joins me live to break down the victory. live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. all right. we'll have more on those stories in a moment, but first, we're following a developing story out of russia. a court in moscow confirms that

it has detained a u.s. citizen on drug charges. a statement from the short finds the man as travis leak, describing him as a, quote, former paratrooper and musician. video of leak's arrest and mug shot were published in russian tabloid outlets on thursday. cnn filmed leak in 2014 for an episode of "anthony bourdain and parts unknown." a state department said they will pursue consular access as soon as possible. we'll have more on the story in the hours ahead. ♪ donald trump isn't letting a 37-count indictment get in the way of campaigning for the 2024 gop nomination. on saturday, the former president had multiple campaign stops to rally his supporters,

in greensboro, north carolina, trump used much of a speech to rail against the u.s. justice department. here he is. >> these criminals cannot be rewarded. they must be defeated. you have to defeat them. have to defeat them. because in the end, they're not coming after me, they're coming after you. and i'm just standing in their way, here i am. i'm standing in their way, and i always will be. >> response to the indictment from trump's republican rivals have been largely muted with only a few addressing the serious nature of the charges. former vice president mike pence and florida governor ron desantis were among the candidates speaking out on saturday. here's some of what desantis had to say. >> is there a different standard for a democrat secretary of state versus a former republican president? i think there needs to be one standard of justice in this country. let's enforce it on everybody, and make sure we all know the rules. >> cnn kristin holmes was in

trump's rally in columbus, georgia and has our report. >> reporter: former president donald trump appeared to be consumed by his legal issues, hearing a political speech talking to the georgia gop convention. he responded to that indictment, that ferd indictment, for the first time in public, calling it a joke, saying that it was horrible for the country. blaming biden and the department of justice. take a listen. >> the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration weaponized department of injustice, will go down as the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. jack smith, what do you think his name used to be, i don't know. jack smith, sounds so innocent, he's deranged. this is a political hit job. >> reporter: that was just a snippet of what he had to say, he did really seem consumed spending more than 40 minutes of his speech talking about his legal battles and again, it's supposed to be a political

speech. while he was focused on the legal battles, the jorts here in georgia did not seem to care. they were happy he was here, they were cheering him on, insult to biden, hillary clinton. at one point, people were shouting "four more years." we've been asking the question how voters across america, particularly trump voters might view this indictment. at this convention, apparently, they're still viewing trump favorably. i want to show one other small piece of video and that was trump going to the waffle house after he gave that speech. the reason i want to show the video, i want to show who is in the video with him, walt nauta, his aide who was charged with him. there were questions what was going to happen after nauta was charged. at least for now, he's sticking

by trump's side. >> joining me is michael genovese, president of the global policy at marra mount university. he's at author of the modern president, six debates that define the constitution. thank you for being here. let's start with the man at the center of the firestorm, donald trump campaigning under indictments. what do you make of what he said? >> it was vintage trump. it was a rerun of the last four years, we've heard this speech before, at least most of it, a lot of rants. a lot of grievances. he was talking about fascists, communist stalinist cowards. called the special counsel deranged. he called the d.a. from georgia a lunatic. so, he was really reliving the past. the surprise in the speech today, i think if there is one, is that he really didn't spend a lot of time on an active defense

in light of the indictment, he let that slide. and went on an attack which didn't really focus on the charges against him. >> yeah. i mean, going after the special counsel personally, one could imagine, trump's defense team shaking their collective heads there. you talk about that sense of grievance. i mean he is often going to that same well, feeling that sense of grievance. i want to play this clip here. >> i stand before you today as the only candidate who has what it takes to smash this corrupt system and to truly drain the swamp, and i'm the only one that they don't want to do it. >> so the framing of this indictment is always something that the democrats and president biden are trying to take away from trump. and take away from trump supporters, which we know is one of the most powerful ways to get people angry and emotionally

invested. is the same here -- he's not going to convince anybody else -- is the same here just to keep his core voters for the next, you know, year and a bit, in the election? hold on to those folks and hope that you know, biden or whoever the democratic nominee is, their popularity kind of wanes or slides? >> you know, he's fighting a defensive battle which is unusual for donald trump because he loves to be on offense. if he goes 100 miles an hour, on offense. that's the style he likes. so when he has to play defense he doesn't like it as well. what he's trying to do is what will work to the base. how will i make my fight their fight, my enemy their enemy. as long as he can maintain that narrative within the base, he'll be okay. >> how do you think this indictment will change the campaign, if at all? >> i don't think the indictment

is going to have as much of an impact. all of the other candidates are playing the waiting game. they're treading water, waiting to see what happens to donald trump. if donald trump rises, stays where he is, they're in trouble, they can't beat him. so they're hoping humpty dumpty has a great fall and if he does and they can't put that humpty dumpty back together that's the battle. the question who might fill the space if donald trump drops. >> yeah. that seems to be a very defensive strategy. we've seen that again yesterday with trump's main rivals for the gop nomination. they don't to do that del indica delicate dance. >> i just want to play this clip. >> american people want to know the reasons for this unprecedented action. we also need to hear the former president's defense and each of us can make our own judgment on whether this is the latest

example of a justice department working an injustice or otherwise. >> so mike pence trying to perform that high wire act. and it involves a really challenging degree of difficulty. >> you know, mike pence and all of the other rivals for donald trump, they're all walking on eggshells because they don't want to offend the base. so they want to be very, very careful. how you criticize trump. how the base takes it. if they're seen as being against trump's base, they will be in trouble see electorately with the republicans. they're hoping that donald trump stumbles and falls. he hasn't so far. he's managed to maintain his base, and if he does that, whatever the other candidates do, i think it's not going to matter very much. >> we'll have to leave it there. thank you for your analysis is. michael genovese, the pleasure as always. >> thank you, kim.

one quick programming note, cnn's anderson cooper will host a republican town hall with former governor chris christie, that's on monday, 8:00 p.m. in new york, 8:00 a.m. in hong kong, right here on cnn. u.s. authorities say ted kaczynski, the so-called unabomber who carried out the most deadliest bombing across the country has died at 81. he killed three people and wounded 23 others. cnn's polo sandoval has more. >> reporter: known infamously as the unabomber, ted kaczynski was serving eight live sentences when he tied saturday. the ailing 81-year-old was found unresponsive in his cell overnight. his caution of death not yet released. in december 2021, kaczynski was transferred to a medical

facility in north carolina used 0 to house inmates. >> i think it's important for transparency to fully understand the circumstances behind the death. i would caution speculation at this point. >> reporter: andrew about cable is a former fbi deputy director who was with the bureau as agents closed the unabomber case. it was in 1978 when kaczynski started his series of violence by leaving a mail bomb at a university. he would plant explosives on an airplane, university buildings and computer stores. he also mailed powerful bombs to university professors and business executives. by the time he was arrested in 1996, his 16 devices killed three people and injured 23 others. and it led investigators to his cabin in the woods tipped off by kaczynski's own brother. he pursued this as a way of striking back against

technological advancement which he believed was damaging the environment in ways and needed to be stopped. >> reporter: kaczynski was a high school honor student in illinois who enrolled at harvard at 16. it was during his college years that he took a deep turn, recalled his brother. >> ted took a dark turn. >> reporter: it was part of the deal with the prosecutors to dodge the death penalty, kaczynski admitted to the bombings and was sent to a supermax prison where he remained at the time of his sentencing. the video of victim jill murray wrote he will ever, kill again. as we look at the circumstances surrounding kaczynski's death, the federal bureau of investigation said they located him unresponsive in his control over the weekend he was transferred to the hospital where staffs there pronounced him dead. polo sandoval, cnn, new york.

ukraine's president gives a strong indication about the widely anticipated counteroffensive. you'll hear what he said in a diplomatic setting and what his troops reportedly did on the ground. that's ahead. plus, emergency teams rush to distribute aid in the afternoon planning of passing flooding in ukraine. we talked to survivors. and the pope will deliver the angelus prayer but not from st. peter's square. we'll find out where in a live report. just ahead, stay with us. while . who's winnnning? we are, , my friend. we are. this man n needs updated covid protection. so does she. yup, thehese guys too. because covid is sll out there, and so are you. and if your last vacne was before september 202 you're out there with fading protection. but an updated vaccine restores your prection.

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♪ ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is dropping his strongest hint yet that the long-wait the counteroffensive has begun. during a visit by yannian prime minister justin trudeau on saturday, zelenskyy said that, quote, counterdefensive defensive actions are under way in ukraine. now, he refused to go into detail. on his end, trudeau said canada will help train ukrainian pilots on western fighter jets. he also pointed to massive flooding in southern ukraine, listen to this. >> i have no doubt in my mind

that russia is responsible for the collapse of that dam, the mechanism that they used, i'm going to trust the experts that are still looking into it. >> for more, declare sebastian joins us from london. clare, enigmatic comments from spread zhen there about the counteroffensive. what are you seeing? >> yeah, kim, he was not actually announcing anything as such, he was responding to requests to respond to comments by president putin on friday. he believed that the offensive as he called it, not counteroffensive, but he said offense, because russia claims it defended in this war. he said that was under way. he believes that was true because ukraine was deploying strategic reserves and zelenskyy was responding to that. take a listen to exactly what he had to say. >> translator: it is important for russia to always feel like they don't have much time left. relevant counteroffensive

actions are taking place in ukraine, though i'm not giving details about what stage they are at. i believe we will certainly fill all of this. >> so ukraine has been very tight-lipped about its counteroffensives. president zelenskyy saying he's not going to reveal any details, not going to give away operational inside secrets so russia would know about this but we are getting a picture of how big of an offensive this may be shaping up to be. this is hundreds of miles on the front line, ukrainian air force shut down six attack air drones in the region in the north. the ukrainian army saying that russia is laser focused on occupying the donetsk region. and his fighting around bakhmut continues to advance there. around at the border of donetsk and zaporizhzhia, the telegraph

reporting ukrainian advances around the two villages that have fallen without a fight. so that's potentially good news for ukraine. we know as well as fear battles towards the west of zapo zaporizhzhia. all of this in one of ukraine's goals in the counteroffensive, to cut ukraine's offensive in half, cut off the land bridge to crimea. one other thing to note, kim, we are hearing of two drones, according to the governor of the region there in russia. there's no claim to this nor has ukraine claimed any responsibility for it but it could fit a pattern of what we've seen in recent weeks of cross border attacks either by people supporting ukraine or local partisans, all of this,

perhaps, to destabilize russia from the inside as we see the counteroffensive starting to take shape. >> interesting, clare, to that aftermath of the dam collapse, you can give us an update about that? >> we know that both sides, russia and ukraine have accused themselves of shelling efforts. but that's been hampered on the ukrainian side. now, they may be facing bad weather. the ukrainian governor of the kherson region is expected strong winds and thunderstorms on sunday and they'll not be able to go out and do rescues to that. that's a factor there. the ukrainians saying they have evacuated 207,000 people, and the floodwaters have dropped by half. and there's settlements that are still flooded. and they're still accusing russia on the eastern bank not doing enough to help people there. add to that we're getting more of a sense of the scale to the

catastrophe here. the reports are down on even the black sea coast odesa region is being called a garbage dump, animal cemetery. that black sea once, of course, a favorite holiday destination for both russians and ukrainians. kim. >> clare sebastian, thank you so much. appreciate it. we now want to give you an idea what it takes to help people survive flooding. we smoke to the head of the volunteer ukrainian service, her organization is directly involved with evacuating the survivors. and i asked her to describe what the volunteers are facing there in the flood zone. here he is. >> they saw that there was his huge need to evacuate people which is only possible to do by boats. so, we started to coordinate the efforts of finding boats to bring them to the region. and volunteers to look for people missing and get people

out because mostly the people that were staying there were either elderly couples or people with kids we were evacuating animals, and we have volunteers working in oumed territory and we're also trying to evacuate people in the occupation, even though they're under the constant shelling for the russian side. >> and we should just note, we haven't clarified exactly who was behind the dam collapse. but certainly, the ukrainian point of view is that russia is behind it. so, tell us more about the people the volunteers are helping. the people who stayed, who didn't leave, who are they? >> so, mostly the people who stayed on the borderline and occupied territories, those are elderly couples, a lot of handicapped people, low-income families, people in their 80s and 90s, and they were not able

to evacuate earlier so they decided to stay in their homes. a lot of them didn't have a lot of money, they were growing vegetables in their arms, they had hens, animals and stuff. now, all of the houses are drowned, basically, the people, in order to survive, they had to leave like everything and they were trying to rush to the roof of the houses. they were waiting on roof to be rescued by volunteers or in which services so a lot of elderly people, you know, children, families with kids. unfortunately, our volunteers are reporting that a lot of people have drowned because they were not able to, you know, get to the roof, as fast as they should have. >> next hour, the pope is expected to deliver sunday's angelus prayer but not from the balcony in st. peter's square in rome. instead, he'll be delivering it privately in his hospital room. he's doing well after undergoing

abdominal surgery from a hernia on wednesday. i'm joined by ben wedeman from rome. surprisingly, the pope is taking it easy considering what he's been through. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: pope francis will be conducting the angelus privately, it will not be broadcast, for instance, as it was during the covid era. that he will not be wheeled out on the balcony here at gemelli hospital here in rome. this was at the instructions, recommendations of his doctors, they tend not to give orders to the pope, but, rather, they recommend that he not do it in order to avoid straining his abdomen. of course, he had an operation on wednesday. a three-hour operation, and apparently, it was an operation he chose the timing of. because later this summer, he has say fairly strenuous

schedule, first in portugal, beginning of august. at the end of august, he's flying all the way to mongolia. so he wanted to get this operation out of the way so that perhaps by then, he will be able to go on these trips. now, the doctors had said that it will take about three months to fully heal from the operation. but clearly, this is a man who's in a hurry to do things and go places. so he does want to go ahead with those plans for travel. the doctors say that he not running a fever. that he's recovering well. but that he's going to be here in the hospital for another week, under observation. in the doctors decide he can be released. and start to resume his normal duties. although we understand he's already reading the newspaper and trying to keep up to date on things. but he's going to be bed ridden, at least, for the next week.

now, we haven't seen a photograph, however, of pope francis since he underwent his operation last wednesday. so, we shall see, for instance, if the vatican press office at least puts out a picture of the pope after his operation. kim. >> all right. appreciate the update, ben wedeman in rome. thank you so much. well, just days after his federal indictment, donald trump is back on the campaign trail and is as defiant as ever. we'll explain what happens next in this unprecedented case. hugs and tears of joys, grandparents celebrate the four siblings missing in the amazon for some five weeks. stay with us.

♪ welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, around the worm, i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." i want to get back to the top stories. donald trump is campaigning for president and as usual, says he has no intention of gift quitting the race in face of his federal indictment in front of a crowd in north carolina, the candidate dismissed the indictment as a hit by crazy people. and 37 counts of espionage and multiple counts of obstruction. it's scheduled for tuesday in south florida. as you can expect, security will be extremely tight when trump shows up.

cnn's randi kaye was at the courthouse early saturday and explains how police and other agencies plan to handle his appearance. >> reporter: it's really all hands on deck, as far as the security effort here ahead of the former president's arraignment here at the federal courthouse in miami. securing the scene will really start with the moment he leaves whichever of his properties he's staying sat, ahead of his arraignment monday night. i'm told by my law enforcement sources they will probably have an exclusive route reserved for some of the roadways for the former president and miss motorcade. it's really a coordinated effort between miami police working on those road closures and detours, and the secret service looking after donald trump and the fbi and sorry officials involved as well. as far as a perimeter, there is a perimeter around the court to make sure protesters don't get too close to the courthouse as

well. as far as the threat assessment done here at the miami courthouse, they did find no credible threats, so that was certainly good news. and they're going to continue to monitor all of this. they'll be looking very closely at social media. they'll be making sure there isn't any actionable intelligence that they need to do anything about. of course, they're going to be looking at what they call a call to action, making sure that anybody in their speeches or social media will be instigating anything action here at the courthouse. they certainly don't want another january 6th on their hands. and when donald trump will appear here, he will likely appear in a side door or back door. they won't be taking him through the front door. they want to limit his exposure to anybody here. whether it's a supporters or protester, very likely to the media. and then very likely be taken underground through tunnels and upstairs to the courtroom where he'll be arraigned. and it's very likely he will

leave this courthouse the same way he came in. randi kaye, cnn, miami. four colombian children are recovering in the hospital after being rescued some 40 days after she survived in a plane crash in the amazon rain forest that killed their mother and two other adults. the president came and they were able to hear the cries of the youngest child just 1-year-old searchers found them in a clearing three hours from the crash site. here's how officials described their condition. >> translator: they speak little and are weak, kristin and teahen are playing today. we know when a child plays it feels good. but they don't talk as much as we would like them to. let's give them sometime. >> let's get the latest from

stephen pozzebon live from bogota. we've heard an update from the officials, but what more can you tell us about the children's condition? >> it's an a crazy, amazing story that we're covering in the last few days in colombia. we were in front of the hospital for pretty much the whole day. so several members of the expedition arrived and meet the children personally, and some of the relatives and there's a feeling of an issue coming together coming together to celebrate the achievement. in terms of how the children are doing, the most important news is that they are out of critical danger. you know, they are recovering. they're under medical observation. and this is how one of the medical doctors treating them has described the situation. transfer they have nutritional deficiencies and some injuries

because they have walked in the jungle for 40 days. they have soft tissue injury, bites and skin lesions but we have not found any serious pathology. >> and in terms of what the future will bring, yesterday, we spoke with an uncle of the four children that told us that they expect -- the family expects the children to stay in the hospital for between two and three weeks. and the medical examination, they're also receiving psychological support we can only imagine how the experience affected them. hopefully, they will be able to go home and go back to normal life. >> absolutely, stefano, the rescuers known aspiration hope, they must be hailed as heroes. they covered some 1600 miles in the search for the children? >> yeah, this was an outstanding show of force, an amazing operation. the military put in over 950 hours of tracking in the jungle.

one thing that i think is worth pointing out is that when it comes to the amazon, many of the indigenous people don't often get on the best of terms. instead, here, they managed to work together with the same goal. yesterday, at the hospital, i had a chance to speak about this with one of the general of the colombian special forces who was managing this operation. bear in mind, this is a general of the colombian air force that has indigenous blood in his veins. so, he made a reference to this unity of force between indigenous people and the colombian army. >> when the vein is the same, it doesn't matter the blood. so, we can work very fast, very coordinate each other with -- between soldier and indigenous.

but the reason is the goal. bring those kids to their home. >> so, i mean, this is colombia, this is a country that's been ravaged by civil conflict for decades. it's just good to see, it's heartening to see many uniforms and indigenous population in the amazon just working together to achieve this incredible goal which is bringing these four kids home. >> yeah, people around the world have been heartened by this, stefano pozzebon, thank you so much. >> the biden administration is now confirming that china has been operating military and spying facilities in cuba for at least four years. an administration official and two others tell cnn china has been spying on the u.s. from various sites in cuba, and upgraded its facilities in fwheent. a -r 2019. earlier this week, and eavesdrop

on communications which the bind had denied. the official said the u.s. is working to counter the intelligence efforts in cuba. and officials say experts believe the u.s. efforts have at least slowed down the chinese. well, many americans are finally breathe easier. gray skies in the u.s. are clearing up after being blanketed by wildfires in canada. weather is playing a big part in slowing down the flames keeping the fire season that's raging. that's still ahead, plus -- manchester city makes history, after accomplishing one of the rarest feats in soccer. we'll have a live report with cnn sports andy scholes. stay with us. it gets a little . [golf ball bounces off rover] [ding] ugh. (man) what if my type 2 diabetes takes over?

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some 60 million americans are under threat of severe weather today. the threat actually extends from colorado to the carolinas, with the bull's-eye in areas from

arkansas to georgia. the main risks will be damaging winds, large hail and heavy rain. multiple storms and tornadoes are possible especially in the afternoon and evening hours. there were more than 100 reports on saturday. most of those are reports of damaging winds across texas, louisiana and mississippi. and americans can breathe a little easier as wildfire smoke from neighboring canada dissipates in parts of the u.s. the latest data from the u.s. air quality index shows the situation is improving in the northeast. saturday, indexes for major cities across pennsylvania, new york, new jersey and connecticut classified as moderate or good. experts believe upcoming rain should help conditions improve further. firefighters in canada are seemingly getting a handle on those wildfires. officials say crews have contained most of the flames burning in eastern quebec, thanks in part to favorable weather conditions. the experts warn this year's

extreme fire season may not be the last as sweltering temperatures sweep low. cnn's allison chinchar reports. off to a bad start. hot spots from coast to coast in canada. it's early in the fire season, but the blazes have already burned about 15 times the country's annual average over the last decade. and where there's fire, there's smoke. blue skies returning in in is some parts of the u.s. after smog drifted across the border which put around 75 million people under air quality alerts. scientists say the smoke has drifted as far away as norway, and some weather experts caution wildfire season like this will become more common. >> so what we see as the climate is changing, as we're warming, in nine of the last ten years have been the warmest years on record, we're setting the stage with these hotter temperatures which can lead to more fire.

>> reporter: and speaking of hot other temperatures, the uk met office is warning london could see its hottest day of the year so far this weekend with temperatures reaching 30 degrees celsius. >> it's incredibly hot today. sometimes, you feel you're infirmed because you're so hot today. >> reporter: siberia is known for its cold winters, but it's breaking records for its red hot temperatures this june. at times, hovering near 40 degrees celsius, in the region's worst heat wave in history. asia also boiling in the hot sun, countries like bangladesh closing primary schools, its power grid struggling to keep up with the rising demand of people trying to find relief from the heat. >> translator: i lost over 20 chickens today due to excessive heat. the electricity is going off for

two hours at a time. i can't even sleep properly, i feel so helpless. >> reporter: temperatures of more than 45 degrees celsius were recorded last week in china. in hong kong, it was so hot, one of the two giant rubber ducks anchored in hong kong's victoria harbor was deflated. after an inspection revealed its surface had stretched due to hot weather. not a good sign for the rest of the summer. when even a duck in water can't beat the heat. allison chinchar, cnn. all right. still ahead, vegas golden knights take the lead against the florida panthers in the stanley cup final. cnn sports andy scholes is right here to break down the nail biting victory next right on cue. grams in ensure® high prprotein. boost® high h protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv ♪you said close your eyes don't lolook down♪

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thing to do in south florida. >> that's right. >> miami heat are down 3-1 to the denver nuggets in the nba finals now the panthers to the golden knights. only one team in history has come back from a 3-1 deficit in the stanley cup finals. chandler stephenson beating aleksander barkov here. vegas up 3-0 after back-to-back goals. they neef coughed up the lead. aidan hugues coming up just before the horn. it was so intense, right there at the end, they started fighting when the final horn went off. with vegas, they would hold on winning 3-2 to take the 3-1 series lead. ifly clinch the title on tuesday night. >> there's a lot of emotion,

everything. i think being at home, too, the fans, everybody is into it. emotion, adrenaline, everything. i think the biggest thing is just compose, just shift by shift. you know, it's all the cliches, but, you know, i feel confident. elsewhere, it was on the line but history at the belmont stakes last night. jenna antonucci becoming the first female trainer for her horse to win the triple crown race. and antonucci in tears after the win. >> it's just an amazing gift. it's an amazing gift. and just so grateful. never give up. and if you can't find a seat at the table, make your own table and build your team. and never give up. you're seen, people see you, just keep working your butt off. >> all right.

so, you see her jumping up and down there just in tears. >> i know, so long. >> so much emotion, for both of us, in hockey as well it came out in fists. this is a story we're following very closely, the uefa champions league final. we were talking yesterday, manchester city, it was inevitable but it wasn't easy, right? >> they still ended up making history, though. >> they did, but for a long time, wait a second, are they going to pull this off. history made from manchester city. they get that crown, winning the champion leagues and the faa cup, joining their rivals man united. but inter milan made this very interesting in istanbul. scoreless with 12 minutes to go. rodri produces the magical moment, a supreme strike from outside the box. they celebrate there, eidurson

came up with a save there, denying romelu lukaku, header. city wins 1-nil, pep guardiola becoming the man who wins two titles recently back in 2009. >> all of these guys have said, all of these guys here, working i don't know how many years, 20, 30, 40, i've been here just four years but they deserve, we deserve, last year, we were so close. again, i say when you go to this moment, the finals, it gives you this, it's unbelievable for all of us. >> yeah. what a season for man city. finally, iga swiatek, talking tennis, swie technchn tennis, swie tecatek on her way

become the queen. the first woman to go back to back at roland garros. here he is after the win. >> i don't know what i felt, a lot of happiness. i felt suddenly tired, you know of these three weeks. i'm happy that that i -- i don't know, i finished the clay court so well. and i kind of survived. i guess i'm never going to kind of doubt my strength again, maybe because of that. >> the men's final today, djokovic going for number 23 against casper rudud. 23 is the big number that means he has the title all to himself against nadal. >> andy scholes -- we're out of time, that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom."

i'm kim brunhuber. you can follow me on twitter @kimbrunhuber. "cnn newsroom" is next. for the rest of the world it's "marketplace asia." ♪ when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. ride it out with the tradeoffs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy,, there's another option. one dose works fast to eliminate migraine pain. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where you are or if it's too late. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief starts with u. ask about ubrelvy. learn how abbvie could help you save.

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