for people to see who do not wish us well. >> it raises the question of, is a good or bad for the country to go forward with the prosecution? people can differ on this, it shows people in this country that the law really does not favor the rich and powerful but it is applied equally to people. >> the special counsel jack smith is not done investigating, he is also looking into his involvement in efforts to block the certification of the 2020 election. a prosecutor in georgia is also probing if the president actions around the election broke any laws. i will see you next time on the whole story. thank you for watching.

welcome to our viewers joining us here in the u.s. and around the world. just ahead on newsroom. lincoln on his final day during his high-stakes trip to china. we look at what is on the table. fatal gun violence is overshadowing a holiday weekend in the u.s. one attack claiming the life of a state trooper. a humanitarian crisis unfolding amid a civil war in sudan. we will take you to a refugee camp were many have fled the violence. >> live from cnn center. this is newsroom with rosemary church. >> good to have you with us. the second and final day of

talks is underway in beijing where america's top diplomat is hoping to steer the relationship between the u.s. and china back on course. anthony blank and held closed- door discussions with china's top diplomat. on sunday he held talks with china's foreign minister who accepted the invitation to washington. his visit is the first by a u.s. secretary of state to china in five years. both sides have the goal of improving their deeply strained relationship but playing down a expectation of a breakthrough. we are joined live from hong kong. what is next for anthony in beijing and what have they discussed so far? >> this is the second and final day as they both try to stabilize the relationship and the meeting just wrapped up

with china's top diplomat. it was a closed door meeting which lasted three hours and he may have a meeting with china's president later this day. he is the first secretary of state to visit china in five years and according to state media we learned key details that came out of the meeting. the two sides must reverse the downward spiral of relations and he asked the u.s. to lift unilateral sanctions against china and stop speculating on the china threat theory. on sunday he met with the foreign minister. they agreed to maintain high level ties. he accepted the invitation to visit the u.s. and called for stable relations but china made it clear in both meetings that taiwan is the core issue.

i want to share with you the readout that came out on the back of the meeting. it said that the taiwan question is the core of china's core interest. the pronounced risk in the china and u.s. relationship. expectations were low going into the visit and before the talks officials did say they saw little chance of a breakthrough given so many points of contention between the u.s. and china including taiwan and access to technology. as well as the flow of precursors, precursor fentanyl chemicals from china. officials say that anthony's main goal during the visit is to do one thing, reestablish channels of communication between the u.s. and china. especially direct military to

military medications. on the table are issues with the two countries have shared interest like public health, climate change and global economic stability. going into the talks we heard from the u.s. resident and he was optimistic. he said he believes the trip to china could ease tensions. he added that he hopes to meet with china's president in the next few months. >> we will be watching carefully to see what progress is made. donald trump's former pentagon chief says his former boss should not be trusted with the nation's secrets. if the chargers and jack smith's criminal indictment are true. mark esper is the latest ex- cabinet official to criticize the former president's handling of classified documents which has put him in legal jeopardy. >> based on his actions, if

proven true under the indictment by the special counsel, no. it is irresponsible action that places service members at risk. you cannot have the documents floating around. >> meanwhile one of his predecessors at the pentagon agreed with his opinion. >> absolutely not, he has been incredibly reckless, irresponsible, careless in the way he has handled classified documents. he has behaved like a six-year- old trying to hide cookies from his mother. it is unexplainable why he would do what he did. just reading the indictment makes clear that this president

definitely put our national security at risk. as a result of that, frankly he should not be trusted with classified documents. now or in the future. >> former president trump was indicted on 37 counts in connection with the classified documents he kept at his florida home after he left the white house. he has pleaded not guilty to the charges. we are in the midst of a weekend of deadly gun violence in the u.s. the most recent reports coming out of the state of idaho where 4 were killed sunday night. five other shootings were also reported across the country. one person was killed and 22 others injured near chicago after multiple shots were fired into a crowd celebrating the holiday. police are still looking for

those responsible. >> reporter: nobody is in custody at the moment and authorities have not identified a motive but they are giving a better timeline of what happened. they say the celebration started at 6 pm and law enforcement officers were at the event but it was at 12:25 am when they received a 911 call that reported a fight nearby. the officers responded and as they were doing so, they heard the gunfire. they went back to the celebration and authorities are saying that a unknown number of suspects fired multiple rounds on multiple people. unfortunately one person is dead. 22 are injured and authorities are saying more were injured as they tried to escape the chaos.

take a listen to some of the witnesses. >> we were just out and shots just went off. everybody ran. >> i have never been in anything like this. i have a headache from the commotion. all i can do is check on my friends. >> authorities say they are now talking to victims and witnesses and they are going over surveillance and cell phone video. unfortunately this is now one of 310 mass shootings in the u.s. according to the gun violence archive. cnn, los angeles. in missouri, the mayor of st. louis is calling a sunday shooting involving teenagers unacceptable.

one teenager was killed and nine others injured. a 17-year-old suspect is in custody, adding that they recovered multiple guns from the scene of a party inside a office building. the mayor said if st. louis had stricter gun laws this would not have happened. >> it is tragic, especially with the liberation of guns in the country that our children now have access and they are using them on each other. in misery we do not have flaws when it comes to guns. the legislature prevented cities from enacting commonsense safety laws on a local level. we know about red flag laws and universal background checks. those would have kept guns out of the hands of minors.

>> tragedy struck in washington after a man fired shots in a campground at a electronic dance music festival on saturday. police caught the suspect after he tried to get away, shooting into the crowd as he fled. as a result the festival canceled sunday's events. police in pennsylvania are trying to figure out why a heavily armed gunmen targeted officers, killing a state trooper and wounding another. state police say 29-year-old trooper jacques was fatally shot as he tried to confront the gunmen. it happened after the suspect shot out windows and police cars. >> reporter: this was a 4 our long ordeal that cultivated in

a shoot out between troopers and a suspect armed with a hunting rifle in a scene described by authorities as a situation that was harrowing. it started saturday afternoon when police say a suspect, a pennsylvania man pulled into the barracks of the state police 57 miles west of harrisburg and opened fire on parked patrol cars. he drove away, two hours later the suspect took aim at lieutenant james wagner. a married father and he was critically wounded. it was a couple of hours later that authorities tracked down the suspect near some businesses, when the suspect shot and killed a trooper, shock, 29 years old and a member of the force before the

suspect was shot and killed, ending a extremely violent shoot out. >> what i witnessed and i will tell you in my many years with the police, was one of the most intense and unbelievable gunfights i had ever witnessed. as he drove through a field, approached a small restaurant there, he drove to the parking lot and there were people in the lot patronizing the business. our troopers put them so between those people and by force, and forced him away from the business. >> there is a question about a motive, authorities are unable to elaborate, only that this

was a cat and mouse game the suspect was playing. he would call into 911 centers and tell them he was at a particular location and then he was gone. we also know he used a high caliber rifle that is customarily used to hunt large game. any body armor the troopers would have been using would have been no match to the firepower. now the troopers are moving forward with the investigation while planning a line of duty funeral and continuing to support a fellow trooper that is hospitalized. in the u.s. the supreme court is entering the final weeks ahead of a self-imposed deadline to issue rulings on several high-profile cases by next month. these decisions could have far- reaching implications for many americans. >> reporter: all eyes are on

this conservative supreme court to see how fast and how far the conservatives want to go to move the court to the right. one big case considers affirmative action. asking the question if colleges can continue taking race into consideration as a factor in admissions. the schools say they want to be able to consider race to make sure their campuses are diverse. they say the campuses are often a pipeline to society and it is a better academic environment to have a diverse experience. challengers say it violates equal protection. it amounts to racial discrimination and should not be allowed. the supreme court will consider whether to overturn decades old president.

there is another case having to do with biden's student loan forgiveness plan. it was put in place to give relief to millions of borrowers in the wake of the pandemic. some would get up to 20,000. republican-led states said the biden administration did not have the authority to erase billions of dollars of debt. in that case it would have to be congress that stepped in. in oral arguments the justices seemed skeptical of biden's position. finally there is a important case to the lgbtq community. it involves a website designer, she wants to expand her business to celebrate weddings but she does not want to create them for same-sex marriages. the community says if she is victorious that is mrs. would have a license to discriminate. on the other side she says she

looks at this through a lens of free speech. she says the government cannot force her to create a custom product with a message that goes against her religious beliefs. summer officially starts this week. over 40 million in the u.s. are under a severe storm threat through early monday morning. the storm prediction center says the area across the mississippi valley and southeast could see heavy rain, large hail and damaging winds with the possibility of tornadoes. nearly 4 million people are under a tornado watch. still to come, the first video surfaces of a party involving government aides during the pandemic lockdown. plus the kremlin's most prominent opposition figure is

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a senior british official is apologizing after a video emerged showing aides of the foreign prime minister partying during lockdowns in london. in a interview, the secretary michael called the footage terrible and out of order. scott has more on the party gate scandal from london. >> reporter: boris is not in this video but it is a timely example of lockdown rule breaking within his party. this video was published by the british tabloid. it was shot at a conservative party headquarters at a time when social distancing restrictions were enforced. there were exceptions for work but this was clearly not that.

the fact that the party took place at all has been reported before but this is the first time we have seen a video of it. here is part of it. london's police has handed out fines for lockdown parties in the past, the force told cnn it is aware of the footage and they are considering it. the party previously said they disciplined some involved. the cabinet minister was asked about the video today and he said that was out of order and terrible. the gathering was organized by the campaign staff of sean bailey who previously apologized and resigned as a chair of a committee he led at

city hall. oddly he has a lifetime appointment of the house of lords, the uk's version of the senate. the man that gave that appointment is boris. it also comes days after boris was found to giving unsustainable determined to the terminations of the roles he helped to write. he continues to insist that the parties were central for work purposes. parliament was scheduled to vote monday on whether to accept the findings of the report which could have landed him a 90 day suspension but since boris resigned ahead of the release they will now debate whether he should get the customary former members pass

to enter parliament at all. cnn, london. both ukraine and russia are reporting fierce fighting lung the front lines. ukraine's president says the toughest battles are in the south but they are also raging in the east. these ukrainian forces are firing on russian positions near the eastern city. the ukrainian president says his troops are repelling russian attacks around that area. he also says ukraine's air force has carried out more than 100 strikes in the past week and russia is lying about ukrainian losses. >> no matter who in rushes says our patriots have been destroyed, they are all there, functioning and shooting down

russian missiles with maximum efficiency. >> the russian side is giving conflicting reports about its own losses. a russian backed official says ukraine has taken back one village on the front but russia's ministry of defense denies it, saying they repelled several of their attempted advances. in the meantime fall out from the destroyed dam continues. the un is slamming russia for denying humanitarian aid access to occupied areas. a jailed figure is facing new check charges that could keep him behind bars for several decades. he is due to appear in a moscow court by a video link in a few hours to attend the first hearing in a new extremism case

against him. the outspoken critic is already serving two sentences for alleged fraud and parole violations. charges that western governments and human rights groups say are politically motivated. if convicted he could be facing another 30 years. still ahead, as tens of thousands flee sudan, a look at conditions they are facing in refugee camps. this is iowa. wewe just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the place where rollining hills meets low bill. where our fields, inside and out, are always growowing. and where the fun is just getting started. this is iowa. so, when are you coming to see us? ♪

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a 72 hour cease-fire has

taken effect in sudan following intense clashes saturday. residents say there was a break in the fighting on sunday. the truce comes as the u.s. is set to host a conference to raise funds for the war-torn country. thousands of people displaced are fleeing to neighboring chad. 2 million have been displaced as the fighting between the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces enter the third month. tens of thousands are also fleeing to south sudan, a country stretched for resources. conditions in the refugee camps are dire, lacking even basic facilities. >> reporter: this is africa's largest refugee crisis and you can see the conditions. the people here are being ignored by the world.

agencies are doing what they can but it is not enough. south sudan is one of the poorest countries in the world. they barely have enough to feed and shelter their own returnees and now they are being asked to shelter for nationals with limited support from the outside world. it is almost impossible. with the rainy season starting, what you see here will only get worse. so many of those speaking to us say they feel a sense of humiliation, that the message they are getting from the world is that they are not worthy of support. until aid arrives here in meaningful quantities, it is hard to argue with that. cnn. a california community is debating the merits of

reparations for african americans. just ahead, what japanese- americans forced into interment camps during world war ii have to say about that. back in jujust a moment. humpa great fall. wonderfuful pistachios. get crackin'

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some japanese-americans that were forced into internment camps during world war ii are speaking out in support of reparations. stephanie has the story. >> reporter: their pain is real. >> those are the harms that happened to my ancestors. >> reporter: and their vision is clear. black californians being heard in front of the states reparations task force. their passion is understood. >> the government we trusted in

the country we love. >> reporter: she bared her soul to a government body considering reparations. she was a 1st greater when she and her family and 100 thousand other japanese-americans were rounded up by the government and sent to internment camps. the u.s. response during world war ii after japan bombed pearl harbor. >> they did not have their guns out protecting us. they were pointing at us. >> reporter: by the time her family left wyoming three years later, her family returned to la but the experience took its toll. >> our scars are deep and permanent. >> reporter: 4 decades later

japanese-americans were granted 20,000 and a formal apologies. >> if we did not get reparations we are still being put down by the government. >> reporter: many jewish and japanese organizations are among them. >> there is a growing realization that in 1865 slavery ended but the bias morphed into other forms that put a target on the back of african- americans and others of color. >> reporter: they are one of four members on the task force, the first of its kind. his parents were also in a internment camp. he even has a copy of the check his mother received from the government. >> there is no equivalence to four years in a concentration camp in 400 years of systematic discrimination.

i think japanese-americans as a group understand what it is like to be excluded on the basis of race. i think there is a sense that african-americans opened the door and everybody else walked through it. >> reporter: the task force is suggesting more the 100 proposals for california to address issues that historically set the black community back. including over policing and housing discrimination. >> it is tragic that we are seeing this declining population. >> reporter: he says he has seen his black neighbors move out of his community. citywide in 1970, 13% of the population identified as black. now the number is less than 6%. >> reporter: san francisco has lost the brilliance, cultural value and economic contribution of the black community.

>> reporter: he says allies are helping to shine light on that pain by exposing their own. >> reporter: is important for black americans to get support from other americans? >> absolutely, when we were having trouble black people were being good to us. we are all human beings. within the past few hours, the third major men's golf tournament is in the books. the winner may surprise you. it is the relatively unknown winton clark who time and again showed incredible determination and grit, getting himself out of tough situations on the final 18 holes to emerge victorious.

the 29-year-old from denver is on a roll winning his first ever pga tour event last month and dedicating that victory to his mother who passed away 10 years ago after a battle with breast cancer. >> i felt like my mom is watching over me today. she cannot be here. i miss you mom. i feel like i have worked so hard and dreamed about this moment for so long. i have visualized being here in front of you guys, i feel like it was my time. thank you. >> patrick was on the ground in la and we will have a one-on- one interview with the winner coming up. thank you for joining us. for those of you in the u.s. and canada, i will be back with more cnn newsroom after just a

short break. this is... ♪ this is iowa. we just haven't bebeen properly introduced. say hello to the place where rolling hills meets lolow bill. where ouour fields, inside and out, are always growing. and where the fun is just getting started. this is iowa. so, when are you coming to see us? ♪ starting a new chapter can be the most thrilling thing in the world. there's an abundance of reasons to get started. how far we take an idea is a question of willpower. because progress.. is a matter of character.

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the cdc shows drug overdose deaths in the u.s. are hovering at record levels. 110,000 people died from a drug overdose last year, that is only slightly less during the levels reached during the pandemic. data shows fentanyl was involved in over two thirds of the overdose deaths. psychostimulants were involved in a third. there are calls for more research into fentanyl test strips as some states still classified them as a legal paraphernalia. the strips of papal are used to the tech the presence of fentanyl in different types of drugs. officials say they can be effective in preventing overdoses. to boston now.

he is the chief of general medicine. thank you so much for joining us. drug overdose deaths are at record levels right now according to cdc data. how big of a problem is fentanyl use specifically and the resulting deaths in america. >> it is a huge issue. we have more than 100,000 dying every year. more than 1 million since the turn-of-the-century. with the focus on young people in particular, people under the age of 19, overdoses are the third leading cause of death. killing more people in the u.s. in cancer. most of the debts are caused by fentanyl. it is 50 times more potent than heroin. >> how did the pandemic mage

the make the situation worse for young people? >> there has been a few things that changed. the pandemic isolated young people and kept them apart from the things they normally the do to keep themselves healthy like going to school and kept young people that may have been struggling with mental health problems from getting access to doctors. at the same time that the pandemic was heading, that is when fentanyl started invading the u.s. market. it had been around but it intensified in terms of being present in all kinds of different parts of the drug supply. fentanyl is a medication that can be prescribed by doctors but where it is in the drug supply is not fentanyl prescribed by doctors, it is being brought in illicitly and contaminating heroine supplies,

it has found its way into cocaine supplies and it is rampant throughout counterfeit pills that are available throughout the u.s. for purchase on line through social media where we have thick pills that are made to look like pills prescribed by a doctor, made to look like xanax or oxycodone but actually contain fentanyl. >> you have suggested one way to combat the epidemic is to give teens and young adults free fentanyl test strips. >> test strips are a tool, there is a lot of things we need to be doing. we need to make sure young people struggling with addiction have access to high- quality addiction treatment and they get the recovery support services and we need broad prevention as well but test

strips are one available tool we can give to people of all ages to make sure they can check their drugs to find out if it might have fentanyl. many people are using drugs and not realizing fentanyl maybe in it. i had a example i can show you. they come in a small packet like this, you take a small amount of the drug you may be using like a pill you may not know the source of, you dissolve it in a little bit of water and you dip the test strip in the water and you wait 15 seconds and lay it flat and it will tell you, one line means there is no fentanyl and two lines means there is fentanyl in it and you are at high risk of a overdose. >> what has been your reaction

to the suggestion to give young people for use to the test strips? >> there is broad support for this, the cdc has a website listing information about this. helping people understand how to use the test strips to keep themselves safe. there are some places where there is drug paraphernalia lawshakeep people from having access. that is mainly a bureaucratic challenge many people are working around to get the laws changed. in the majority of the u.s. you can get access to test strips. they can be very effective tools. i use them in my own practice to help young people that may not be ready or willing to stop using drugs. for them to keep themselves safe and for us to have a

conversation about what it looks like to navigate a world where drugs are more dangerous. >> thank you for talking with us. >> the doctor has also written a article for parents. you can find it on our website. sunday was a great day for wyndham clark. the 29-year-old captured his first major title with a victory at the u.s. open. patrick spoke to clark after his victory. >> walking off 18 and seeing how many friends and family i have here was special. i was victorious a few weeks ago and i was alone, this time i had 30-40 friends that were here so it made it more fun.

>> you are on the course, the pressure is mounting, the heat of battle. you are taking down some of the biggest stars in golf. what was that like? >> it is amazing. i always thought of myself as a star. i compare myself and see where they are at. i never looked at one of them and said i am not has good as you. to get to the point where i feel like i am at their level is a dream come true. i am hoping this is the start of a run of a bunch of great victories. >> 2 victories in as many months including your first major. where has this come from? >> i feel like it has been a

long time coming. tons of preparation, hard work, blood, sweat, and tears. it is satisfying to have it finally go the way i always dreamt it would. >> your mother would leave notes of encouragement during the week when you were younger. i wonder, what note would she have left on sunday? >> she would have said play big love mom and she would have kissed the note with her red lipstick. >> you said when you were out on the course you sensed her presence. how much a part of this magnificent victory is she for you? >> it started earlier this week. i had a couple of people come up to me and they said i knew

your mom. my mom lived in la for a few years. they showed me photos of my mom in her 20s and 30s. it was a crazy vibe. i really felt my mom's presence this week more than any other week. as i played the rounds and stuff started going my way, it reminded me of her. there was multiple times when i was out on the course i thought of my mom. it has been a special week and a lot of it is in memory of my mom. >> you are from denver, you are a major champion, the nuggets just became champions for the first time, could you have ever scripted anything like this in your wildest dreams? >> i honestly cried, whenever

the nuggets were victorious. i watched them and it inspired me. i am a huge sports fan, i play basketball growing up. the avalanche were victorious last year. i love the emotions that are brought out when great athletes pull off what they always dreamt of doing. i sat and watched the entire thing. i had images of myself, thinking i could do that this week. it is amazing for denver and colorado. i am happy i am continuing the celebration. taylor swift tour hits a impressive milestone. the singer thanked pittsburgh fans on twitter after she broke

a attendance record at the stadium. over 73 thousand fans flocked to see her perform on saturday. it is her home stage. she also noted her for is the first to play at the stadium twice. we will be back with more newsroom in just a moment. do stay with us. ♪ in the middle of everything, ♪ ♪ there's everything to do ♪ ♪ canoe the rivers of shawnee ♪ ♪ try 17t7th street bbq ♪ ♪ feeding alpacas... friends along the way ♪ ♪ sippin' rosé... what a lovely day! ♪ ♪ off to camel rock ...the perfect sunset! ♪ ♪ have we begun to explore illinois yet? ♪ ♪ in the middle of everything... ♪ ♪ ...there's everything to dooooooooo! ♪

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