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. >> hello, welcome to our viewers joining plus the united states and around the world, you're watching cnn news room, i'm rosemary church. severe weather high temperatures could interfere with americans' plans on this holiday weekend, the extreme weather 10s of millions face and israeli forces carry out operation in the west bank, live to tel aviv with details and uneasy calm in france after the police killing of a 17-year-old boy. his grand mother has a message for the demonstrators. and we begin here in the united states where severe weather threatens the independence day who will day more than 30 million americans under heat

warnings, daily high temperatures could be tied or broken this week. millions more face severe storm threats from mississippi to massachussetts, extreme rainfall hail tornadoes possible as the storms churn across the country. this video out of chicago shows flooding throughout the city on sunday, after record rainfall. the chicago river crested at almost 3 and a half feet before falling. tragically gun violence is overshadowing another holiday weekend in the united states. police in baltimore are investigating a mass shooting that erupted saturday night at a block party. at least two people were killed 28 others wounded, most of the victims were teenagers some young as 13. religious leaders gathered in the brooklyn homes neighborhood to pray for the victims and those affected by the violence and according to the gun

violence archive there have been at least 338 reported reported mass shootings in the u.s. so far this year, defined as four or more people injured or killed, not including the shooter. the group counts more than 21,000 gun violence death this is year which includes suicides and more than 18,000 people injured. well, tensions are flaring once again in the west bank as early stages what it's calling a counterterrorism operation there and its adjacent refugee camp. video appears to show explosions and witnesses have reported gunfire. the palestinian health ministry says at least 4 people killed 27 injured. early defense forces says it was striking terrorist infrastructure including a camp command center it said militants were using as a base.

this comes less than two weeks after an idf raid turned into a deadly firefight. elliott joins us live from tel aviv. what is the latest on all this. >> rosemary, this is an operation that began about nine hours ago and is ongoing. it began with a uav or drone strike on this command control center that early says belonged to the group affiliated with islamic jihad as and observation post and for carrying out attacks against israelis who go into the camp and then seek shelter in this building and early says one of the reason it's launched this wide scale operation this incursion that is involving about a battalion's worth of troops about 500 troops to in their words remove the

safe haven mentality that the refugee last for militant groups. it says from early's perspective it's been the base for some 50 shooting attacks against israelis that resulted in the death of 25 israelis and 19 militants went pack into the camp to seek refuge after the attacks. according to palestinian ministry of health at least 25 palestinians injured in this attack, early says it's killed 7 militants with uav's drones and in exchange of fire as well. the palestinian health ministry is not at that figure but that's the figure the israelis are working on early saying there's no timeline or specific end point for this incursion into jenin. they will finish when they feel they've finished the job. really this is an expectation there might be some kind of big

operation due to take place at some point but early believes it took the militants there by surprise with the launch of that airstrike about some 9 hours ago, which started this incursion, rosemary. >> and earlier on another issue what is the latest on protest against prime minister netanyahus plan for what he calls judicial reform? >> well this judicial overhaul we have seen protests for 6 months reminding viewers the government is trying to reduce the power of the supreme court so that it is very, very unlikely to be able in future to toss outlaws that are passed by the parliament and give the government more power to select judges who sit on the supreme court so those are the main elements the protestors have been demonstrating against. today they're trying to put more pressure on prime minister netanyahu and his government starting with the attempt to block haifa, one of two main

ports there so they're trying to blockade that this morning and this afternoon the plan by these protestors is disrupt flights in and out of ben gurion airport, the main entry and exit point to early, about 90,000 passengers in and out on 500 flights, protestors advising people not to go by car because they're planning to block roads where possible and advising passengers travel by train instead. that's due to take place later this afternoon, the government adamant trying to insure that travel remains as is planned, but they are prepared for attempts to try to disrupt travel, and delays are expected rosemary. >> elliott live report from tel aviv many thanks. officials in france say 157 people were detained overnight in a much calmer night following

days of unrest and violent protest first broke out after tuesday's fatal police shooting of a 17-year-old-year-old of algerian descent. about 45,000 security forces remain deployed as officials brace for further violence. president macron is set to meet with the upper and lower houses of parliament. on sunday he met with top ministers and urged them to restore order. the shooting victim's grandmother is also calling for calm. >> [speaking french]. >> i blame the policeman who killed my grandson. i'm the grandmother. i blame the policeman who killed my grandson. that's all i want. the police, they are here fortunately and the people who are breaking things that tell them, stop, stop. they used his death as a pre-text. now they must stop! >> cnn's nik robertson has in

order from paris in in paris center another night bracing for possible violence, police out in numbers on the boulevard, 871 fires set saturday night compared to friday night 2500, the night before 3900 or so. the number is trending down. if saturday night is a pivot sunday night is going to be a real test if that violence trends down, the center of paris, tourists out the sun setting, people enjoying the evening there. are riot cops on the streets but not the activity there was at this same time saturday. over here, a few more police officers here, they're getting around the city on these small vehicles racing around to try to stay on top of any potential protest and just looking around down here, just as it's falling

dark can you see the police officers with their motor bikes and those with the high speed officers saturday night there, are police officers rising motor bikes, riot officers sitting, keeping moving in groups of 20 staying on top of the rioters and that's what we are hearing from the government now, keeping the same number of officers on the streets, 45,000 police saying they will have swift justice for perpetrators of violence and trying to stay on top and quash outbreaks. miles's grandmother the boy who was shot and killed tuesday his grandmother appealing for peace and calm. nic robertson cnn paris. >> earlier i spoke with christian, a professor of sociology and police is at france national center for

scientific research and asked him what the french president should be doing to restore calm and trust after the fatal police shooting. >> on the one hand, he has to improve the relationship between the population of this poor area, especially the youngsters that participate to riot, and on the other end, he has to -- he has in front of him a lot of politicians and of police unions who are not in favor to be to lean yens, they say with these youngsters and we have a high pressure now from some police unions who want that this repression be very strong and waiting for sanctions and not ready to build relationships with youngsters. >> as they try to find a way to

restore calm german chancellor schultz doesn't expect france to become unstable but is watching the unrest with concern. how worried should the european union be about these protests and the underlying issues that triggered this violence in france? >> yes, it's a very high, very big problem. the problem is that we have to depend on police unions to rebuild new way of sending the police force to demonstration, and now perhaps we have a limit, we have reached a limit of this kind of policing because many protestors in many fields the

yellowjackets and we have to perhaps seek a better way to work in our institution and perhaps the political organization of friends has to be revealed also. >> and still to come, the u.s. treasury secretary prepares to visit china's washington tries to stableize relations with beijing. we go live to hong kong for preview of janet yellen's trip. ukranian fighting at positions in the east but say the fighting is tough slow going and complicated. we have the latest on the war effort just ahead. is so cushiony soft, you'll want more! but it's so absorbent, yoyou can use less. enjoy the go with charmimin.

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u.s. president joe biden compared china's leader xi jinping to dictators and joining me now is anna. what is the latest on these developments around yellen's plans to visit beijing given the current strained relations between them? >> we always knew that janet yellen planned to travel to beijing but was encouraging it comes two years after secretary of state blinken went there to reestablish dialogue. yellen will be heading to beijing later this week. we don't know her exact itinerary but understand she plans to meet with her chinese counterpart and other high ranking officials for what we hear will be constructive and frank conversations but like when blinken's visit they don't

expect breakthroughs more is she expected to meet xi jinping. yellen has lock signalled the biden administration desire to improve communications with the chinese and lower temperatures between economies which are deeply entwined. in april yellen stressed the importance of maintaining ties with china and said decoupling would be a big mistake. last month the paris finance summit on stage she said, to quote, as the worldes two largest economies we have a responsibility to work together on global issues. it is something the world expects of us. now, yellen's trip comes at a time of uncertainty for the global economy. china's we know is struggling to reboot its economy post-covid following a slew of poor economic data, while the u.s. is trying to contain inflation and

avoid recession global challenges mutual areas of concern will no doubt be on the agenda but the airing of grievances is expected. the u.s. as we know has put sweeping restrictions on china's access to technology specifically semiconductor technology citing national security threats to the u.s., something china is upset with. the u.s. is upset about the scope of china's new counterespionage law and the challenges it could present for foreign companies we know that yellen will be meeting with american companies operating in china. so obviously a lot to discuss on her three-day visit rosemary but end of the day these are two economies that trade $700 billion annually and both need each other. >> anna joining us live from hong kong thanks for that. u.s. president joe biden is le to go the u.k. later this month where he will meet with king charles iii.

it will be the president's first official meeting with the monarch since charles assumed the throw in may. as priscilla reports the stop will come ahead of a series of important meetings. >> the white house announced on sunday that president biden will be visiting three countries next week the united kingdom lithuania and finland. the president will start his trip in united kingdom set to meet king charles iii as well as the british prime minister to visited the witt witness last month. those meetings will be continued for the president at the nato summit where there will be discussion over ukraine and the war ongoing there particularly after the counteroffensive that has been launched and those internal tensions in russia, all that looming over this summit. now president biden has repeatedly talked about the strength of the nato alliance, also saying it is never, quotes, been more united but in all

these discussions the ongoing debate will be looming over all of it over how and when ukraine may become part of that alliance. now after that summit president biden will then go to finland to conclude his three country trip. priscilla álvarez, cnn, the white house. >> now, to a remarkable admission by a russian official, dim dimitri security council says his country is threatened by the possibility that ukraine could join nato. he wrote an article for a russian government newspaper saying russiaes goal is to eliminate that threat, even if it means keeping the war going in ukraine indefinitely. well, ukraine is reporting heavy fighting along the entire eastern front with russian

forces attacking in several directions and making some advances, but ukranian officials say their forces are having partial success south of bakhmut. they posted this video showing what appears to be a strike on a russian tank in the region and ukraine says it's gradually advancing tom labonge southern front lines. claire sebastian joins me live from london. so claire what is the latest on russian advances made in eastern ukraine? >> yes, rosemary deputy defense minister ukraine admitted sunday russia is making some advances. we can show you on a map near this axis in the northern hansk donbas area. the russians took early part of the war ukraine has been trying to take back, a key logistic center supply line for russian

troops that make strategic sense to do this but the deputy is saying they're van s advancing around the edge of bakhmut and in the south the kiev port an area consistent we believe to be ukraine's aim of cutting in half russian's land bridge between the donbas and crimea so we know in the west there have been worries that perhaps ukraine's counteroffensive is not meeting expectations. they continue with the hundreds of miles of front line continuing to face the additional challenge of russia's aerial overnight assaults after 12 day break we see second one in as many days with attack drones, shot down 13 armed faces saying there were 12 cruise missiles launched and they shot down 3. >> and claire, russia says it

will move 700,000 ukranian children from war zones. what were you learning about this? >> yes, so this comes from a veteran russian lawmaker grigory who is head of the committee in the up are house of russiaes parliament. this is a strange claim in some ways rosemary, he doesn't present evidence and the number he says 700,000 children claims will be moved out of war zones in ukraine to russia far exceeds the number we've heard. ukraine president zelenskyy saying 19.5,000 had been deported and 300,000 returned using that claim to accuse ukraine of mistreating minors in the country but it is worth watching given of course this is the exact crime for which the international court indicted not

on president putin in march. >> claire sebastian from london thanks. u.s. been providing almost nonstop support for ukraine ever since the war began but military leaders say critical units of the us army are being stretched too thin. on top of training ukranian soldiers the army's air defense branch is tasked with manning missile systems across the globe to provide around the clock deterrence against america's biggest adversaries. elizabeth explains the pressure these units are under. >> leaders say they've increase in soldiers seeking mental health support. they're concerned about the wear on families. in the pentagon you recruit a servicemember but retain the family. they're working to mitigate some of these issues as well as keeping units ready for the mission and they are setting up

mutt air defense units and offering enlistment bonus to fill ranks $47,000. they're embed e-ing mental health behavioral health specialists into air brigages. they're reducing commitments. officials said they reduceded this in the middle east as alice and partners there can provide air defense. >> the governor who passed florida's don't say gay law is running a different kind of attack. ahead, details on a video shared by ron desantises presidential campaign slamming president trump's lgbtq report, plus supreme court recent rulings present challenges for the biden white house and could potentially upend the 2020 election results as well. we will take a look.k.

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>> ron desantis' camp has shared a video targeting his chief rival for the g.o.p. nomination, former president donald trump, slamming trump for not only supporting but courting lgbtq voters. >> i will do everything in my power to protect our lgbtq citizens. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> that video is being widely

condemned as homophobic as cnn correspondent christian holmes reports it's a growing feud between the two contenders >> they have said on the record they believe this is some kind of scrambling attempt for desantis to get relevancy bring up his poll numbers but the video is just bizarre and they like the fact it's beak talked about why are there pictures of shirtless men in between headlines of ron desantis condemning action of trans people or not teaching gender ideology. the other thing is those statements made at the top of that clip, it's unclear whether or not the desantis team knew what they were doing but were taking a month after the pulse shooting when donald trump was accepting the republican nomination and if you listen to the speech which did i afterwards the next lines are protecting people from domestic

terrorism. so it was strange, you know, to many people watching the video as well as the trump campaign those are the remarks they would use, a former presidential candidate the leader of the republican party essentially offering support after tragic event. >> how are other republicans responding to this? they're looking for voters and also support in their party. show this land something. >> talking to donors they think waits weird play. they're not sure why they released the video. another group that is important released a statement, the largest republican group that advocates for lgbtq saying conservatives understand we need to protect our kids preserve women's sports . . . but ron desantis extreme rhetoric has ventured into homophobic territory and said it was

divisive. talking about ideology trying to campaign about teaching gender ideology crossed the line for people. >> meanwhile the current president, joe biden, faces his own political challenges as a new week begins. a series of monumental decisions last week by the u.s. supreme court included one that effectively struck down a campaign promise he made to find student debt relief for millions of americans. now the biden administration says it will try to provide that help by using existing authorities granted by federal law. looking ahead to 2024, democrats are hoping this issue as well as other recent rulings will help boost turnout for their voters, similar to how the supreme court abortion ruling helped them in the 2022 midterms. let's bring in ron brownstein a

cnn political and advertise and editor with the atlantic. good to have you. >> hi rosemary. >> before closing out its term last week the supreme court delivered three landmark rulings dominated by the conservative super majority blocking the student loan forgiveness limiting lgbtq protections ruling in favor of religious objections over anti-discrimination laws and rejecting affirmative action in college and misses, transportation secretary buttigieg says this will chip way lgbtq rights. what's the fallout from this ruling you think? >> i don't think any of these rulings will have the immediate political impact that last year's decision ending the constitutional right to abortion did. that was an absolute earthquake in american politics whose implications are still reverb rating and likely will be

important in 2024 but these rulings continue the pattern we have seen as the super majority has come into place making decisions that will be enormously constant consequential on the fabric of american life and that consistently reflect the values the priorities and teen grievances of the coalition behind the republicans, who nominated them and for the most part confirmed them. we are seeing a significant change in the law that is really potentially just beginning, given that the youngest members of this majority are only in their early 70s, or the eldest members excuse me. it could be another decade where the u.s. is living under the decisions made by this majority, absent some big health issue, and it is very clear the direction it's heading. >> do you think the biden administration would need to consider the expansion of this supreme court as a consequence of that when you consider the ramifications of decisions like

this? >> joe biden is not the president who is going to do that. his roots are in a different era of american politics, elected to the senate in 1972 and someone who kind of is more of an institutionalist. i think there will be more discussion of that among democrats as years go by but i think what's more likely than expandsing the court is serious discussion about term limits on the court, 18 year term limits. once that was put in place fully implemented every president would get two appointments in their four years at least they were guaranteed that and it's an idea that started among conservatives, originally it was conservative law professors that talked about it. i think you're going hear more discussion of that in years ahead. expansion would send off an

endless cycle of escalation and any alternative is years wade and what we are seeing now is consistently this court ruling in a way that reflects the priorities and grievances of that republican coalition and often ruling against not only the preferences but the intrinsic identity of younger generations who are more likely than any generation in any generation to be racially diverse secular identified as lgbtq seeing their priorities rolled over by this court majority. >> and ron, president biden received a lot of support from young voters when he initially proposed that plan to forgive student debt and the supreme court struck that down, but biden is offering a new path for student debt relief but will it work and how important is it for biden politically to find a way

to make sure it zmus. >> i feel this is a dual edge sword. biden has never been that popular with young people. his rating among them is quite low amount significant majority will say in polls i think he is too old to be president's, and i think that this decision by the court which i think will be the most politically constant consequential over the ones they laid over the past week it is a dual edge sword. on one hand he can point to it and say look, i tried to do this for you and republicans blocked it on the other hand he's facing a kinds of skepticism among younger people whether he's making progress on things they care about. this becomes another potentially promise he could not deliver. they're trying to find a fall back position to use and act from 1965 to forgive department elizabeth warren thought it was

a better option. it takes a while in regulatory manner but i suspect before the election 2024 they'll be back with another plan to relieve debt and you'll see republicans again go to court and this will be something the supreme court will decide in 2025 if the democrats still hold the white house. >> all right, ron brownstein always appreciate your analysis and many thanks. >> thanks for having me. >> still to come a solid first half of the year for wall street but what about the outlook for the rest of the year? we take a look. as the hollywood writers strike goes on we look at the impact it's having on other essential employees and businesses. back with that in just a moment. bounty, the quicker picker upper.

>> june was a big month for stocks. in fact the s & p 500 rallied for the first half of this year. what can we expect in the second

half? cnn chief business correspondent christine romans has details. >> the stock market shown resilience after the awful 2022 as we wrap up first half of the year for wall street, the nasdaq up nearly 30 percent so far this year, the best first half since 19839. wall street got encouraging news on the inflation front, the inflation gauge hitting lowest level in two years and the u.s. economy grew faster than estimated, expanding annually 2 percent first quarter. job market resilient with unemployment claims reporting biggest drop in 20, but inflation is above 2 percent target, and chairman powell says the rate hike is set to resume after pause in june. u.s. markets are closed tuesday july 4th. after reopening we will get

minutes from jobs report. >> today the first day on the pickett line for thousands of hotel workers in los angeles and orange county, california. union employees at 65 major hotels walked off the job sunday morning demanding higher pay better benefits and stayed they are being priced out of cities where they work, many hotels using management personnel and non-union staffers to keep things running during the start of the busy season. ongoing strike by writers guild is not only affecting shows, it's impacting andscenes employees and businesses that are essential to these productions. cnn's natasha chen explains from los angeles. >> yolanda garcia a janitor was laid off from paramount studios shortly after the writers strike

began. fewer productions means less to clean. nearly 2 months later she's collecting plastic bottles for cash buying cheaper groceries and says she will soon lose health insurance and worries about buying medication and sag has announced extension of talks with studios while 180,000 members of overwhelmingly authorized a strike. they could add to picket lines and halt productions. [speaking in spanish]. >> the few savings i have are going away. what am i going to do? i don't know. >> lot of stuff. >> mark meyer, jr., laid off a dozen employees from his set and prop business in june. this warehouse usually full of people buzzing around loading tables chairs lamps into 15 trucks a day but listen. right now in this 89,000 square

footwear house it's quiet. >> now we are lucky to have one order returned. >> kings deli down the street from warner brothers lot seeing only half their business from catering. co-owner rosie says even three years after covid began they never really returned to normal. now with the strike . . . >> trying to figure out what to do today. >> cory lovell doesn't know the answer. >> we are dying out here. >> she says she was forced to move her floor prop location at double the rent just before the strike began. >> we still have the paper tags hanging on the doors that describe whose office it is because they haven't had a chance to set up. >> she's laid off all but one employee. the hundred day wga strike in 2007-2008 caused more than $2 billion in economic damage. the writers union says adjusted for inflation that, means their current strike is costing the

economy about $30 million a day. >> the overall economic impact is far more widespread across the country than it was last time. >> million ken institute chief global strategist estimates even outside california there will be at least a one billion dollar loss in film hubs like georgia and new york impacting people never tasked with making movie credits who are essential nonetheless waiting for an agreement on a contract they'll never see. natasha chen, cnn, los angeles. >> and we'll be right back. (female announcer) attention! medicarare has expanded dexcom coverage -for people with diabetetes. -if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom g7 is the single most important thing you can do.

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coming. before castro took power havana was a sea of neon. after the revolution the government seized businesses and as replacement signs became scarce signs went dark. >> cuba was an early adapter of neon, it rival e paris and new york in neon. >> enter rodolfo. he is part of a group of enthusiasts who made it his mission to rescue as many signs as possible. >> have to see the city in a new way. brings back memories of the city. people remember these signs from the 30s and 40s. >> it's a labor of love that can take months. >> [speaking in spanish]. >> it depends on the complexity of the metal structure. if we have to make new parts depends on the availability of the raw materials and

unfortunately none of these items can you find in this country and they have to be i am poured. repairing havana's neon since can seen futile and when they're restored they often stay dark during power cuts here. restorationists say it's the beginning after transformation people are less likely to throw trash on the ground and what they're hoping with cubans is to restore hope as well. he says the signs are his small gift to the homeland he left at young age. >> i'm cuban american. i wanted to come back and make a contribution to my country and i'm a neon guy so i figured neon would be a wonderful thing to do and it goes in keeping with the history of havana. >> his team's dreaming as they bring the lights back is the neon signs are not just part of the city's past, but also its

future. patrick, cnn havana. >> update now on the story of vanilla the chill who became a social media sensation after seeing the sky the first time. we are told she's doing well getting along with new friends soaking up sun. in case you missed it here's the moment of joy for van lachlt she spent her first 28 years in cages the first parts of her life in a medical research lab and then in a shelter with new view of the sky. now she's spending her golden years in the sunshine state living on three acres of open land at the save the chill sanctuary in fort pierce, florida. cnn's laura spoke with the ceo of save the chimps and tells us more about vanilla's life before she came to the sanctuary.

>> she was born in a medical -- biomedical lab in new york and endured tremendous hardship in her early years in the study of aids and hepatitis medical research, then moved into ana credit i had wildlife refuge with good intentions but living in a very small space with four our chimpanzees and not until now has been able to enjoy the opportunity of freedom, having freedom as they so deserve. her first taste of freedom really shows how chimpanzees like us, enjoy independence and freedom. >> she added the chimps can live into their 60s and she says

there are 227 of them on the island in florida and eat about two and a half tons of food every day. save the chimps is a charitable organization which runs on donations and thanks for your company. i'm rosemary church. have a wonderful day. cnn news room continues next. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi.. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses.

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