welcome to our viewers during its in the united states

and all around the world. you are watching cnn newsroom. i'm rosemary church. extreme weather in the u.s., with no relief in sight from the sweltering heat from tens of millions of people, coast-to- coast. in the northeast, floods have turned deadly, while much of europe is also suffering under record heat. italy could see its hottest temperatures ever. and, the bridge is sitting russia to crimea quiet, after reportedly being hit with a strike. we have more from london. good to have you with us. we begin with extreme weather bringing excessive heat and deadly flooding across the u.s. more than 80 million people are under heat alerts in at least 14 states stretching from washington state to florida.

the blistering temperatures are breaking records by the day. parts of california, nevada, and arizona are seeing the mercury shoot well past 100 degrees fahrenheit. meanwhile, it is not excessive heat, but too much water that is causing distress in the northeast. in the past month, parts of new england, and other northeastern states have seen up to 300% of their average monthly rainfall. struck a dome of extremely hot air is what is behind the seemingly never-ending heat wave gripping the southern and western u.s. here is cnn meteorologist brandon miller to tell us if there is any relief in sight. >> the question everyone wants to know is when the heat wave in the u.s. southwest will break. the answer is, no time soon. these above average temperatures would put this into motion going through the work week, monday, tuesday,

wednesday into thursday. it expands the high pressure that has been here over the four corners region, nevada, just drift a little bit, but that he dome stays massive, and it blocks wind and rain that could cool things off, and things are going to stay 10 or 15 degrees above average, that's fahrenheit, above average for the next week at least. take your hottest time of the year and add 10 to 15 degrees fahrenheit, and that is where we are. nearly every day this week in phoenix will be a record high. that is scary and what is even scarier are the lows. 94, 95, 94, those would be in the top 5 to 10 hottest nights phoenix has ever had. anyone of them, and you have seven in a row. it has been since last sunday, when the load dropped below 90.

that is a record stretch for them. we are setting records everywhere. las vegas, more of the same, looking at setting a record and then staying above 110 all week long. again, lows not dropping where they should be, that is where heat turned deadly. the next several days here going for next weekend. in the northern plains and the northeast if you're dealing with smoke from the canadian wildfires, you are at least staying out of this record heat wave which shows no signs of breaking in the u.s. back to you. people in southern europe are also sweltering with a scorching heat wave, coming right in the midst of the busy summer tourist season. on the spanish island of la palma, a forest fire is only making matters worse. it is burning out of control, forcing 4000 people to evacuate.

in italy, at least one person has died, and several tourists have collapsed from the heat. 16 italian cities, including rome and florence are under extreme health risk because of the heat, and people in france, greece, turkey, croatia, and spain, are also facing dangerously high temperatures. let's check in with bobby neto, joining us from rome. what is the latest on this record heat wave hitting other parts of europe? >> yeah. southern europe is really just getting hotter and hotter. the next two or three days are expected to be record-breaking. here in rome, we could break the record set last june, which was 44.7 degrees in the city. they are saying we could more than that today where temperatures are set to maybe

hit 43. it's far worse in southern italy. in sicily, they may break a 48.7 records and set last year. that is extremely hot and as you said, this is the height of tourist season. we have so many people waiting in line under the sun to get into places like the roman coliseum, behind me. there is freewater available to tourists but it is still very hot and authorities are concerned that as this heat wave gets hotter it will to start taking a toll, not just on the tourists, but on italians alike. >> and of course, in the united states, we know that the elderly and other vulnerable citizens are often advised to seek out air-conditioning centers for relief from the heat. what are citizens across italy being told to do at this time? >> reporter: you know, these air-conditioned centers aren't really anything here. in italy, not every home has air-conditioning by any means. what you have got our shopping

malls and markets, that are air- conditioned. so, people are trying to take shelter there. one of the big differences, rosemary, people who are from the mediterranean and southern europe know how to handle the heat. it is always hot here in the summer. you got italians, greeks, spanish, people are often much more prepared. they don't go in the middle of the day, they eat less and cut down on alcohol. these are things tourists do not necessarily do. they are on a holiday which might have been planned for years, they don't want to miss out on any of it but that is why the authorities are far more concerned about the terrorist that are not taking the advice of getting out of the sun in the middle of the day, and staying hydrated. the concern is in these next couple of days which are supposed to be very hot, that we are going to see some problems. we have had several tourists collapse in rome, but there are authorities around to help them. it is a difficult situation for the authorities to try to manage the people, the citizens, the population, and the tourist. this was the busiest time of the year here in a city like

rome and florence and sicily and across southern europe. people come here for the sun but not as much of it. >> absolutely. many thanks. in the northeast, it is not excessive heat, but too much heavy rain all at once. authorities in pennsylvania are still searching for a 2-year- old and an infant who disappeared in rising floodwaters. the children's mother and four others died. cnn's polo sandoval has more. >> reporter: here in the u.s., another weekend of deadly weather. in the state of pennsylvania, massive flash flooding affecting many residents in that state, including one family originally from south carolina, that according to officials, they were on their way to a barbecue event when all of a sudden they became trapped in rising floodwaters. the situation for that family turned deadly, according to officials on the ground. >> it is a devastating blow to this bucks county community which brings us all here today. i think it is important to note that we are all here, today.

this is a moment which calls on all of us to come together, to lift up upper bank field and the bucks county community, and that is exactly what we are doing. on behalf of more than 13 million pennsylvanians, i want bucks county to know that we are here with you, we are praying with you, and we will continue to do everything in our power to lift you up. >> reporter: in terms of the wider impact, we understand there were many airports in the u.s. that were affected by this wild weekend weather including at new york's jfk, where there was a ground stop there implemented because of thunderstorms and also at airports in boston as well. polo sandoval, cnn, new york. authorities in south korea say 40 people have now died from flash floods and landslides in the past few days. 13 people died in a flooded underpass in central south korea michael holmes tells us how extreme weather turned an ordinary road journey into

tragedy. >> reporter: working in mud and against the clock, workers in south korea hurry to pump water from a flooded tunnel. arcs of water redirected from the once clogged underpass, revealing some of the vehicles trapped inside. dash cam video shows how quickly the tunnel filled up on saturday. local authorities say a levee broke after days of heavy rain across the country, sending a rush of water through the underpass, some cars barely escaping the daily dish. authorities say several vehicles along with a bus or trapped in the tunnel along with drivers and passengers. divers have been painstakingly searching for them and have retrieved multiple bodies from the scene. many family members of those thought to be missing gathered in a nearby hospital, their misery compounded by the agony of a long wait for information. one man says he is speechless

and says he has not eaten for hours while waiting for authorities to brief him. the tragedy has shocked south korea, some people saying the government should have been better prepared after last year's torrential rains, which were the worst in 115 years. one man, who lives near the tunnel, says authorities should have closed it when flooding was expected. he says he feels like this could easily have happened to him, and he feels like a part of himself died, too. heavy monsoon rains have caused dozens of deaths, not just in the tunnel, but across the country. thousands of people, forced to evacuate because of floods and landslides. in some areas, riverbanks completely collapsed because of saturated ground, and meteorologist to warn it could get worse with as much as 300 millimeters of additional rain forecast to fall in some parts of the country, over the next few days. other parts of asia are also dealing with intense pressure weather, some in china

bracing for a powerful storm which is expected to lash the area with strong winds and heavy rain in the next few days. and, parts of new delhi are still waterlogged, even though water levels in the river that flooded the city have receded. the water that has not yet drained away is creating difficult circumstances for people just trying to move about the city. michael holmes, cnn. u.s. climate envoy, john kerry, is in beijing for talks with his chinese counterpart. they are discussing ways to reduce their country's carbon emissions. china and the u.s. are the world's largest carbon polluters and the backdrop for their talks could not be more appropriate. they are meeting during beijing's hottest ever recorded summer. anna curran joins me now live from hong kong. good to see you. what does john kerry and his team hope to achieve on this beijing trip?

>> reporter: they definitely want to commitment from china, to get climate talks back on track. i think that is what we are seeing. john kerry, earlier, wrapped up before our meeting with his chinese counterpart. we are still waiting for a readout from that meeting, from both sides, but the length of it suggests they had a lot to discuss. china and the u.s. are the world to largest economies and carbon emitters, so there needs to be cooperation and a concerted effort to drastically cut fossil fuel production to make an impact on climate change, and to lead by example. climate talks came to a still in august of last year when u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi visited taiwan, but there have been a slew of high-level u.s. and china meetings we have seen in the past month, the u.s.

secretary of state, then treasury secretary and now u.s. climate envoy john kerry. these two have a history. they have worked together for cup 26 in glasgow back in 2021 were there was progress and hope. they met on the sidelines of cop 27 in egypt last year, in january of this year, i talked via videoconference. discussions have continued despite strained relations and these meetings are about resuming the joint working group on climate cooperation before the big meeting, cop 28 in dubai which starts at the end of november, kerry said it was imperative that china and the u.s. make progress in the past few months. john kerry also said that in the next few days we hope we will signal the united purpose of china and the u.s. to

address a risk and challenge for all of humanity created by humans. john kerry met with president xi jinping under barack obama, and experts believe that if this meeting takes place it will send an important signal of beijing's commitment to tackling global warming. >> our thanks to anna joining us live from hong kong. a rain delay could not dampen enthusiasm as miami welcomed one of the greatest football stars of his generation. lionel messi was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at an introductory celebration on sunday, including team co-owner david beckham and himself a former world-class player, of course. miami's match takes place this friday.

the 36-year-old argentine joins the team as a seven-time winner. his deal runs through the end of the 2025 season and will pay up to $60 million per year. world number one carlos alvarez says winning wimbledon is a dream come true. the spaniard defeated reigning champion novak djokovic in a final on sunday. prevailed after nearly 5 hours on center court. the 20-year-old comes the third youngest wimbledon champion in the open era. after winning, he paid tribute to djokovic. >> you know, i start playing tennis watching you. she said i was born -- you are already winning tournaments. in a, it's amazing you are

probably in better shape than me, they say 36 is the new 26 and you made that happen for real. it's amazing. there is an emergency right now on the bridge connecting crimea to mainland russia. new video appears to show the span is damaged and at least two people have reportedly been killed. we will have a live update on what may have caused this. plus, iran's controversial morality police are back to enforcing hijab for women, but some are already pushing back. that and more, just ahead. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do o we leave so much untapped potential on the table? this is a next level bed, for a next levevel you. my circadidian rhythm is kickig your circadian rhythms butt! it's not a competition. i know, but i'm still winning! so, it is a competition.

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traffic on the bridge, but russian reports say rail service continues, though with delays. the span serves as a vital logistical route for moscow's military in its war against ukraine. cnn's scott mclean is tracking all of this for us from london. he joins us now, live. good morning to you, scott. what more are you learning about what happened to the bridge? >> reporter: good morning. a crimean official says that this was a terrorist attack, in his words, carried out by ukraine, suggesting there would be retaliatory strikes carried out by russia. he also said the bridge is divided into two parts. there is the part that carries trains and the part that carries vehicle traffic, and the road part of the bridge has been damaged but the train section has not. for evidence of that you only

have to look at the new video we are seeing that appears to be taken from the inside of a train car, alongside that bridge. in the video you can see it seems like one of the spans is partly dislodged from those pillars in the black sea, there. what you do not see in this video or others is any kind of an impact crater on the surface of the bridge, so it is not entirely clear where or what caused the actual impact on this bridge. the ukrainians have not directly claimed responsibility, but the ukrainian security service has heavily hinted that they were in fact behind this attack. we should also mention that russian officials are saying that the early numbers suggest two people were killed, and one person was injured, a family traveling together in a car. the parents were killed, the girl survived but is injured. this bridge, obviously, has been targeted before, and that is because it is not only strategically important, it is

symbolically important for russia, which illegally annexed crimea back in 2014 and then spent years building the bridge, and vladimir putin was on hand for the official opening. in terms of it being targeted it was just earlier this month that russia said ukrainian cruise missile targeted the bridge. they shut it down but it caused the bridge to be closed for some time, causing traffic jams. in october of last year as we know, it was hit by a truck carrying explosives which detonated on the bridge causing both huge damage on the rail and roadsides. it was not until a few months ago that the roadside opened. now with this damage we don't know how long it might take the russians to repair the bridge. what is the latest on the ukraine green deal set to expire at midnight on monday?

how likely is it that russia will renew that deal? >> if you ask a ukrainian diplomat last month, she will tell you that she is 99% sure that the russians will not renew this deal. on saturday, president vladimir putin spoke with the south african president and told him that the deal is not meeting its objectives. part of the crux of the deal is that russia agreed to allow ukrainian ships carrying green to leave port and go to market in exchange for the u.n. helping russia get its own grain and fertilizer to market. sanctions on russia do not actually impact grain or fertilizer from russia but obviously, the impact the banking system. so, the russians seem to indicate that not enough has been done to help them on that.

the u.n. proposal has suggested that the russians could be reconnected through their cultural bank in order to satisfy their concerns. again, the ball is really in russia's court and we have not seen many indications that the russians plan to extend this green deal for what would be the fourth time, resume. >> scott mclean, joins us live from london. iran is cracking down on women's freedoms yet again. state media reports the countries so-called morality police have resumed controversial patrols to enforce the country's strict islamic dress code. officials say those who do not comply face legal action. some women are pushing back. >> translator: do you think the morality police can prevent women from not wearing hijab? you cannot impose it like before. the number of people who do not

obey is too high, now. the last thing they can do is use violence and force against us. they cannot do it. >> the move comes 10 months after the death of mahsa amini who died in police custody after she was detained for allegedly not wearing her hijab correctly. coming up on cnn newsroom, millions of people in the united states are suffering from painfully high temperatures, and the dangers heat is not going away anytime soon. we will show you how people are coping. plus, a suspect arrested and charged in the cold case of the go-go beach murders. what an investigators has to say about the alleged killer.

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let's get back to one of our top stories, now. extreme heat and deadly flooding across the united states. more than 80 million people are under heat alerts, in about a dozen states from florida in the southeast, all the way to washington state, in the northwest. floodwaters are still in effect for more than 3 million, across the northeast. some people will get a break from the rain, today. more rain is expected on tuesday. at least five people died in floodwaters in pennsylvania, and two children are still missing. at least 35 u.s. cities hit record high temperatures on sunday. many of them are in the southwest, where the heat is blistering. las vegas saw 116 degrees fahrenheit and tucson, arizona, suffered a high of 111 degrees. as rafael romo reports there does not seem to be much relief in sight. >> reporter: the heat wave is not over yet.

and excessive heat warning remains in effect for parts of arizona, california, and nevada. the national weather service says, dangerously hot afternoons with little overnight relief expected, adding that this will result in a major to extreme risk of heat -related illness for much of the population. here at hoover dam, temperatures were well over 110 degrees during the weekend, and are expected to remain there during the week. earlier i spoke with the ranger at death valley national park in california, also known as the hottest place on earth, and he told us that what worries him is that this extreme weather seems to be a trend, instead of a single occurrence. what we are seeing in death valley is that things are getting hotter. seven of our 10 hottest summers over the last 10 years >> reporter: the temperatures here at hoover dam are not stopping tourists from visiting this marvel of engineering. i earlier spoke with two tourists from st. louis to ask what they are doing to cope

with the heat. >> it feels like you are actually on fire after you are out here for a while. i just slammed two bottles of water at lunch. i'm not used to burning myself on concrete. >> it's not all that bad but it's harder to breathe, without the moisture in the air it is hard to breathe. that makes things a little difficult. >> we spent the last couple of days in las vegas, where people were wondering if the all-time record of 117 degrees was going to be broken. temperatures fell short, but not by much. the national weather service says this heatwave is not typical desert heat, due to its along duration, extreme daytime temperatures, and warm nights. they also say that everyone needs to take this heat seriously, including those who live in the desert. rafael romo, cnn, at the hoover dam in between arizona and nevada. a gunman accused of fatally shooting four people in an

atlanta suburb was killed in a shootout with police. authorities say andre died during a confrontation on sunday, but also left two officers injured, one of them seriously. the henry county sheriff says the community can now breathe a little easier. >> the monster is dead. by utilizing collective investigative measures, we were able to track the suspect over to 138 and mt. zion parkway. we engaged the suspect. the suspect returned fire, and hit the ground running. we gave chase. we engaged the suspect. he produced a handgun at again, gunfire was exchanged and the suspect was neutralized. >> the shooting on saturday sparked a manhunt across north georgia. the motive is still unclear, but officials say the gunman was not related to any of the victims. a top investigator on the

long unsolved case of the gilgo beach murders says it is possible there may be more victims. new york architect reggie sharman is charged with the murders of three women over a decade ago. he was arrested on thursday, in midtown, manhattan, about 40 miles from where the victims remains were discovered in 2010. he has pleaded not guilty. the case is tied to at least 10 sets of human remains which were found in that area. he is also the prime suspect in a fourth murder, one official said the alleged acts were the worst he had ever seen. >> i knew this person was a demon. the fact that we are able to bring some closure, some peace to the families, as well as to take a violent person off the streets is

rewarding. >> earlier, i spoke to bob holder, who wrote a book about the murders, and asked his reaction. >> it's been 12 years, not just without promising leads but with no declared persons of interest, no suspects, no arrests, and barely a peep from the police or authorities, except, perhaps identifying another victim or releasing a small piece of evidence for information. there has been practically nothing. now suddenly to have a suspect who has been hiding in plain sight the entire time, a suspect with 92 gun permits, it's a stunning. >> why do you think it took so long to find this suspect? family man, very well-educated, with a high-profile job? >> he fits the profile in so many ways. he lives in this centrally

located town, long island, just a short drive from where the human remains were first found, he commutes into manhattan, which is where some of the cell signals got things from, so we think perhaps it matches up that way. on the other hand, he has this public facing job, a job where he is very visible, dealing with architecture, clients, all the time. perhaps high-profile people. it is hard to imagine thinking somebody like that thinking they could stay below the radar forever. >> i wanted to ask you why these murdered women were viewed by the public as prostitutes, and worthless from the very beginning, and what change that perception over the years. >> in my book, lost girls, i try not just to profile the women who were victims in this case, but also their families. these families are all families that were in crisis in different ways.

and parts of america where financial opportunities have been narrowing for generations, and then the internet comes along, and disrupts everything, and provides an irresistible way to make quick money for people who might otherwise be working minimum wage jobs, or perhaps going nowhere in their lives. so, it is a tool of social mobility for a lot of these women. the problem is that our society made them vulnerable. they were overlooked, when they went missing. there disappearances were not taken seriously by the authorities. some of them never got onto the official registry of missing persons that the united states has, because they were escorts. and then, once their bodies were found, the police did not want to take the cases seriously , as they might have otherwise, if these women were college students, perhaps. they kidnapped american is on her way home, eight months after she was snatched from on the street in mexico. the fbi says monica de leon

barba was walking her dog in mexico when she was kidnapped. investigators say she was targeted. the fbi says the victim was released on friday night. authorities say no arrests have been made so far. still to come, russia's classrooms become monuments to the country's fallen soldiers. a look at the kremlin's efforts to stamp out dissent in schools. we give you your day back, so you can give it e everythin. tylenol. number one doctotor recommended for arthritis papain. make a splash with the ultimate pool party essential. blendjet gives you ice-crushing, big blder power on-the-go, so you canoak up the sun with a frosty beverage. enjoy 15 blends beforrapidly charging via usb-c. and even cleans itself with a drop of soap and water. stand out even when you're accidentally twinning with our kaleidoscope of colors. make this summer

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welcome back. more, now, and some developing stories we are following along the black sea. one is an emergency on the kerch bridge, one of europe's longest disbands, which connects russian occupied crimea with the russian mainland. multiple reports say two blasts rocked the bridge in the last hour, killing two people and

damaging the roadway. it is not clear what caused this . we are also keeping an eye on the black sea grain deal, which expires at midnight, local time. the agreement has enabled ships to safely export ukrainian grain to africa, and other regions, but russian president vladimir putin has to agree to an extension, today, and there is no guarantee he will do that. a blatant propaganda campaign is way under way against schools across russia to gain support for what mr. putin calls his special military operations. cnn's clare sebastian has been following the story and joins me now. claire, russia is attempting to get rid of any dissent against the putin regime, and of course, it's war on ukraine? they are doing this in the classroom, what is the strategy, exactly? >> the strategy is to reach a large and impressionable audience with this patriotic,

pro-war message, as quickly and as cheaply as possible. we saw these efforts in schools as soon as the war started, attending to instill increasing levels of patriotism, but as the war has dragged into its second year, we are seeing these efforts step up. now that many families in russia are paying the price, the kremlin isn't ignoring these deaths. in fact, they are trying to make a patriotic virtue out of them, and doing so in the classrooms. take a look. >> reporter: they are marching, not perfectly in time, but what the ceremony lacks in military precision, it makes up for in propaganda value put these children in central russia will now get the chance to sit at a new desk. emblazoned with one of the face of russia's war dead, a former pupil at the school killed just three days into the invasion. his mother is struggling through. these so-called hero desks,

turning classrooms into leak memorials of a death toll russia has otherwise tried to hide is part of a government initiative. russia's ruling party says they now number over 40,000, apparently including veterans of other wars. >> his name, he was our people just several years ago. he tried to save our country. for very young people, it is hard to learn. >> reporter: danny says the atmosphere in schools changed overnight when it started. information so tightly controls, he says, notable teachers have been fired or even find from speaking as. a fate that olga, a teacher in st. petersburg, we discussed her for safety reasons, narrowly avoided. >> i also tried to convince my colleagues that our country has

committed a crime, the director of the school invited me to talk and she warned me that if i continue, then she will have to appeal to a special body of the state. >> reporter: and then, there are the not-so-subtle curriculum changes. this video on the crimean bridge as part of any state- controlled lesson series launched last year called conversations about important things. >> reporter: it's not just a transport crossing, the speaker explains, but a spiritual crossing. no mention of the huge explosion that caused part of the bridge to collapse a few months earlier. >> reporter: history is being rewritten in the textbooks. this one it now includes the so-

called special military operation. it is not just recent history. >> it is a historic fact that russia, as a state, began with the key of. now, the new textbooks of history show these ideas removed. >> reporter: scenes like this at a school in crimea will also likely become much more common. basic military preparation, a throwback to soviet times set to officially reenter school curriculum for older classes. >> reporter: it's a cheap and simple method of reaching a very large audience. it is, in essence, moral violence against children. >> reporter: cnn has reached out to the ministry of education for the purpose of these changes and got no response. sitting at these hero desks, in many schools, a reward for only the best students. a morbid

incentive designed to bring up a generation patriotic enough to accept a war, their consequences, they are sure to inherit. >> rosemary, somewhat ironic given the pressure these leaders are under, this year has been named the year of the teacher and mentor in russia. president putin marked the occasion by congratulating teachers as defenders of the fatherland, fighting against those who try to deprive russia of its history and tradition. ultimately trying to make schools stakeholders in this war, to breed support for the war. you can see by the volume of social media posts publishing their efforts to do so that schools under this pressure are trying to make it very clear that they are telling this line. >> clare sebastian, many thanks for the report. still to come, a dance style popular in latin america is finding new fans in an

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good luck if you do. people are dancing to the sounds of salsa in a place he may not expect, nigeria. for some, it is about more than just the dance moves, it is about helping their mental health. >> reporter: it may look like a typical bar in nigeria's capital, but you won't be dancing to afro beats here. the house style is salsa. the male dancer is a salsa instructor. no studio needed, he teaches guest right on the dance floor, guiding their moves, and preaching acceptance of an intimate dance style that is uncommon in these parts. >> because it is a couples dance. when you dance with someone, there is no space for you to think about your sorrow, because you are thinking about the music . you are thinking about

accounts. >> that was what drew him to salsa. after battling depression he praises salsa for helping him get back on his feet. >> salsa was the only thing that could make me smile, all those days i was battling, fighting with my demons, with my past, with my everything. salsa is the only thing that makes me feel like living. the most interesting thing about living on earth was salsa. >> reporter: this massage therapist could not agree more. >> it was like my personal therapy activity and it help to separate me from a lot of stress. >> mental health challenges are often dismissed with a spiritual diagnosis in many parts of the country. >> happiness and love through dance and salsa. in my life, i have seen a lot

but i will give it up to the world. my gift to the world, by expressing happiness. >> reporter: guests here are receiving the salsa love one step at a time. zane asher, cnn. jane bergen, the actress, singer, and style icon has died. she was born in the uk in 1946, but it was in france that she rose to fame. she was as famous for her life offscreen as on. her romance with surge ginsberg was a source of scandal and fascination. her complaint that she could not find a handbag with enough room to carry everything for her baby led to the rise of the bergen bag. french president emmanuel macron paid attribute, and tweeted,

jane bergen, the most -- actress, icon, singer, jane bergen, dead at the age of 76. thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. cnn newsroom continues, next. meet the portable blender we can barely keep in stock. blendjet 2 gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. so you canan blend up a mouthwatering smsmoothie, protein shake, or latte wherever you are! recharge quickly with any usb port. best of all, it even cleans itself! just blend water with a drop of soap. what are you waiting for? order yours now from blendjet.com before they sell out again!

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