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world. i'm bianca nobilo live from london. max is off this week. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." the heat wave is not over yet. an excessive heat warning. we may see affect parts of arizona, california and nevada. >> this is a dangerous condition for those who don't have shelter. >> just looking around is exhausting because we're sweating without doing anything. this case is not over, it's only beginning. we're continuing to execute search warrants and we anticipate getting more evidence. >> do you think that he was surprised that he was caught? >> i think so. spans of the bridge, they say, have been damaged. andspecting the bridge. ukrainian intelligence has said this will make it for difficult for the russians on the battlefield. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo.

it's monday, july 17th. 9:00 a.m. here in london. 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast where we're following two major weather stories across the u.s. excessive heat and severe flooding. from the southeast to the northwest. nearly 80 million people under heat alert with some states seeing record-breaking triple digit temperatures well above 100 degrees fahrenheit. here's what the mayor of mesa, arizona, had to say about the heat wave. >> we're used to hot temperatures in mesa, arizona. 110 days are not unusual. even days in the high teens. what is a little unusual this july is the duration of those days back to back. typically, at this time of july, we're experiencing what we call our monsoon season. so some thunderstorms and some rain that brings the temperatures down. we haven't seen that yet this

year. i think that's probably tied to some of the weather you're seeing across the nation. >> on the other side of the country, the problem is too much water. the northeast is getting hammered by severe storms and flooding. a tornado was confirmed on massachusetts on sunday. in connecticut, authorities work to clear roads and help some people trapped in the flooding in their cars. here's the governor. >> these storms are biblical in terms of the torrential rainfall happening more and more frequently. we're looking at resilience around the state. what are the areas most vulnerable. what were we do to prevent that from happening again. these storms are not only more severe these days but all of the parking lots every, all of the water rushes into the rivers and the rivers overwhelms the road eggs. >> in bucks county, pennsylvania, at least five people died behalf being swept away from flash flooding. two children are still missing.

here in the u.s., in a week of deadly weather in the state of pennsylvania, flooding affecting many residents in that state. including one family that originally from south carolina according to their officials they were on their way to a barbecue event when all of a sudden they became trapped in the rising floodwaters, the situation for that family turning deadly according to officials on the ground. >> it's just a devastating blow to this bucks county community that brings us all here today. but i think it's important to know that we are all here today. this is a moment that calls on all of us to come together, to lift up in the upper mayfield and bucks county community. and that is exactly what we are doing. on behalf of more than 13 million paennsylvanians, i want bucks county to know that we are here with you and we're praying with you and we continue with

within our power to lift you up. >> reporter: there were many airports here in the u.s. affected by the wild weekend weather including at new york's jfk where there was a ground stop implemented because of thunderstorms and at an airport in boston as well. paolo sandoval, cnn, new york. weekend storms in new york also put major airports in new york, massachusetts and new jersey underground stop. massive delays for travelers, a pent problem in the june. and already forcing hundreds of delays and cancellations according to flight ware more than 11,000 were cancelled on sunday. extremely hot air is what's behind the swelters conditioning in the western u.s. look at all of the places under a heat warning or advisory as the start of a new work begins. here's cnn's meteorologist brandon miller to tell us

whether there's any relief in sight. so the question everyone wants to know is when will the heat wave in the u.s. southwest break. and the answer is no time soon. these above average temperatures, we put this into motion, going through the work week, monday, tuesday, wednesday into thursday, they really just expand. the high pressure that's been here over the four corners region, near nevada jut sort of drifts a little bit but that heat dome stays massive. and it blocks any of these winds and rain that can cool things off. and things are going to stay 10, 15 degrees above average. that's fahrenheit. above average, for the next at least week. and we're talking the hottest times of the year. association it's take your hottest time of the year. add 10 to 15 degrees fahrenheit and that's where we are. nearly every day this week, in phoenix, will be a record high. that's scary.

and what's even scarier are the lows. 94, 95, 94. those are -- would be in the top five to ten hottest nights phoenix has ever had. any one of them. and you've got seven in a row. it's been since last sunday when the low dropped below 90. so that's a record stretch for them. we're 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 down where they should be. that is where heat turns deadly. the next several days here, going through actually next weekend, if you're in the northern plains, and even in the northeast, you've been dealing with a lot of rain. you're dealing with smoke from the canadian wildfires, but you're at least staying out of this record heat wave that shows no signs of breaking in the u.s. back to you. new york governor kathy hochul is warning new yorkers

that they should once again prepare for wildfires in western canada to disrupt their lives. smoke from the fires like this one in british columbia is traveling across the continent. and air quality health advisory has been issued today for all of new york. the national weather service in central illinois posted these photos showing how the skies darkened dramatically over the weekend. alerts have been issued in at least 11 states across the northern u.s. because of this smoke. extreme weather around.world bringing dangerous and deadly flooding. wildfires and heat waves to europe and asia. in south korea, the death toll now stands at 40 in flash floods and landslides in the past few days. 13 people died in the flooded underpass on the central pat of the country. in the spanish island of la palm marx a forest fire there is making an oppressive heat wave even worse. it's burning out of control forcing at least 4,000 people to evacuate.

and that heat wave stretches across southern europe. in italy, 16 cities including rome and florence under extreme heat, and people in china are struggling with their own oppress itch heat. and as china suffers with extreme heat,ess chinese enjoy john kerr is in talking with his chinese counterpart. let's go to barbie nadeau. barbie, how much of a threat to people's health is this heat now presenting for people in rome and other italian cities? >> reporter: well, we're looking at two very hot days, hotter than it's been and excruciating. the only thing that authorities are providing water. behind me is one of the fountains that exists for people to fill up their water bottles. you can have sparkling water or still water. we're seeing tourists filling up

the water bottles, sometimes pouring the water over them. the authority are concerned with the next few days in part because of the duration of the heat wave, the fact that we're looking at record-breaking temperatures here in rome tomorrow, for sure today, and possibly tomorrow. and in southern italy, in sicily, they're looking at breaking the european records set next year. italians aren't it's problem. people that live in the mediterranean learn how to deal with the heat. they don't go out, they don't drink alcohol and they know the heat. it's tourists, especially here in italy are the people most vulnerable, because they're under the hot sun for long ndurring as of time. authorities are saying stay out of the sun during the day. in greece, they closed the acropolis for a few days over the weekend to make sure people stay out of the sun. we haven't seen anything like that in italy.

today and tomorrow is expected to be difficult for everyone. >> let's go to anna coren in hong kong for us. anna, the backdrop for john kerry is whether or not the u.s. and china can work together on climate change. is this extreme weather which climatologists argue is the direct result? >> reporter: absolutely, the timing couldn't be better for the talks and what we're seeing is commitment on both sides to regain momentum. john kerry wrapped up before a meeting with his chinese counterpart. we're still waiting for readouts from both sides but the length suggests they've certainly covered a lot of ground. before the meeting xie said that china is improving dialogue that could improve the bilateral

relations. almost awe year ago, climate talks between the two superpowers came to a standstill after u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi visited taiwan. and talks in progress. but as we've seen, a slew of u.s./china meetings to patch up this relationship. ess secretary of state, treasury secretary and now the enjoy john kerry. kerry and xie have a hist over to. they've met more than 50 times. they worked together in cop26 in 2021. they made progress there. they met on the sidelines this year and january of this year, they talked video link. they have relations despite strained relations. the face-to-face is very important in joining the working group on climate before cop28 which will be taking place end of november in dubai.

kerry said it was imperative that china and the u.s. make real progress in the next four months. as the world's two largest economies, the world's two biggest emitters, bianca, they account for 40% of emissions. there needs to be cuts for fossil fuel and make an impact on climate change and lead by example. >> without a doubt. and that cooperation impact could be quite positive to try and get relations to a healthier place. we've seen that sat events in recent weeks. anna coren, thank you so much. a kidnapped american is now back on u.s. soil eight months after snatched from a street in mexico. the experts say monica was walking her dog in mexico when she was kidnapped. investigators say the professional photographer was targeted. in los angeles with the latest. >> reporter: well, we know this is the culmination of 227 days

of team work between the fbi, department of homeland security and the state department to bring monica back home to here in california. and when we're talking about who is behind the missing, the kidnapping fliers that were sent out by the fbi, monica de leone barber is a talented photographer. she decided to go south to share a fi projects and work on a few projects as we're told by our partners in san francisco. and we go to a few days after thanksgiving last year in the middle of a street in an angelic town in mexico walking her dog and she's kidnapped. she's abducted. the fbi says there's at least five people who kidnap here. three vehicles who come up next to her and simply driveway. imagine her family going through the holiday season without knowing where she is, the captain tours demanding a

ransom. and the fbi say this was a targeted kidnapping, not rdo they were simply besides themselves. up in this weekend, when the fbi reas a statement saying she had been released. writing in part according to the leader of the i in san francisco, quote, a relief and joy at the safe return of monica is profound. the fbi investigation is far from over, but we can now work this case knowing an incident victim is reunited with her family. so something from that statement between the lines is that, you know, the fbi is also saying here that suspects have not been identified in this case. that's one of the reasons why the investigate continues here. they also say noll arrests have been made. that is why the matter isn't closed. but certainly, the most important part of this entire case is that monica back with family in california reunion, that they certainly were hoping for has come to fruition.

mike valerio, cnn, los angeles. >> very good news. a top investigators on the long unsolved case of the gilgo beach murders says it's possible there may be more victims. new york architect rex heuermann was charged with deaths over years ago ago. heuermann has pleaded not guilty. he's also the prime suspect in a fourth murder. the case is tied to at least ten sets of human remains found in that area. one official gave cnn a rare insight into that ongoing investigation. >> based on his searches, and his conduct online, we felt that, you know, we need to find out more and there's still an active investigation as to his whereabouts and his conduct from

the time that the bodies were discovered, right up in thursday. >> the d.a. had mentioned that he was -- this whole time he was patronizing still sex workers? >> that's correct. i knew this person was a demon. and the fact that we are able to bring some closure and some peace to the families. as well as take a violent person off the streets is rewarding. and we're going to continue the investigation. the task force is going to continue to work. we're not shutting down the task force. there are still things that we have to do. there are still human remains that have to be investigated further. in gilgo. in georgia, a gunman accused of fatally shooting four people in an atlanta suburb was killed in a shoot-out with police. authorities say andre longman died during a confrontation sunday that left two officers

injured. one seriously. it sparked a manhunt across north georgia. the motive sun clear but officials say the gunman was not related to any of the victims. >> and police say a missing alabama woman who called 911 to report seeing a child walking on the side of the road has been found. connie russell went missing on thursday after losing contact while checking on the child. her car and possessions were found at the scene. it wasn't in late said that police found out she finally returned home. so far it's still unknown why she disappeared but police are investigating that. still ahead -- lionel messi! new details what's called an emergency on the bridge connecting crimea to mainland

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♪ we want to take you now to jerusalem. these images coming to us moments ago as prime minister benjamin netanyahu holds a cabinet meeting one day after being released from the hospital. he was admitted saturday for what doctors say was dehydration amid an ongoing heat wave in the country. his doctors say the prime minister was fitted with a heart monitor before being discharged to monitor his health. and the doctor said that netanyahu completed a series of tests and is now in excellent condition. new video into cnn appears to show damage to the kerch bridge. multiple telegrams confirmed strikes on the bridge. ukraine has not confirmed it

launched a strike. emergency incidents has halted traffic on the bridge but russian reports says that rail service continues with delays. the span is a vital route for the military in its war against ukraine. scott is here, do we know how damaged the bridge is? >> so, we have new video which shows it's the roadway section of the bridge, essentially part carrying rail, part carrying vehicle traffic. the video was taken it appears from a moving train. the train is obviously able to pass by the bridge. the road, you can see part of it there, has become dislodged from the pillar in the black sea. what you don't actually see in that video any damage to the surface of the roadway, perhaps suggesting whatever it was that exploded came from below or the side, rather than from above. and we're already getting some ideas from the russian government. again, they haven't provided evidence to support this but

they have suggested that seaborne drones are what exploded here, in other words, boats, jetskis, maybe something like that remote, unmanned carrying explosive maybe detonated beside one of these pillars. again, we don't have confirmation of this. there's no evidence to support this at this point. the russians are also calling this a terrorist attack, they say they're investigating. they say two people were killed, their daughter, a child, under 18, was injured in this attack. obviously, this bridge has huge significance, not only strategically, but symbolically to check russia with its annexed territory it took illegally. so symbolic that president putin was on hand for the official opening the bridge in 2018. since the war started it's been targeted on multiple occasions. the most recently was earlier this month. the russians say that a ukrainian cruise missile aimed at it was shot down, but it closed the bridge for some time

creating traffic backlogs of course in october of last year as well. the ukrainians succeeded in detonated a truck. they only recently confessed to being behind the attack with explosives. it damaged both the railway part and the road part. it took months that the roadway part was repaired and not? june of this year that the rail part was repaired. again, not sure long it will take this time, given the damage. >> scott mclean, thank you for bringing that update. air strikes pummeled the captain of khartoum on sunday. at least five people were killed and witnesses say the death toll is likely to rise. three months of fighting between the army and rival paramilitaries are showing no signs avenue baiting. this as the international criminal court launches a fresh investigation into alleged war crimes in the darfur region. to discuss that cnn's david

mckenzie joins us. david, the prosecutor court says there needs to be justice, but what obstacles are standing in their way? >> reporter: well, bianca, there are multiple obstacles, you look at the allegations coming out of sudan, particularly in darfur, in the west of the country, and they are just awful. and both in the breadth of possible war crimes and in the scope of those who are being attacked, civilians and the women and children who are being raped, according to the u.n., humanitarian workers, witnesses we've spoken to, there seems to be a very large scale, very terrible acts of atrocities going on west of darfur. now the international criminal court prosecutor has said that they will try and investigate. they've opened a fresh investigation, as they say. but history isn't necessarily on their side. you'll remember that in 2005, the criminal court started an

investigation. there was an arrest warrant for former dictator elma bashir relating to atrocities that happened in darfur. for many people who care about humanitarian right this is a history repeating itself situation. and the impact on civilians there and possible mass graerchs being unearthed in recent days has been awful. the prosecutor says they still should try and the world shouldn't ignore the plight of those civilians. bianca. >> speaking of that, you've been speaking of humanitarian workers in the area. what are the difficulties they're facing? >> reporter: well, on the border of chad and sudan, it's an extremely challenging situation. they have people streaming every day from western darfur, from northern darfur, and other parts of the west into chad, into really makeshift camps.

many thousands of them now. and they are facing the rainy season in the coming weeks which could lead to issues of malaria, there are already measles outbreaks they're scrambling to get assistance, food, water, sanitation to those people. the international class says there are bodies of women and children into neighboring chad because of snipers from arab militia, and potentially the rapid support forces targeting people trying to leave. this can potential only get worse. i spoke to someone from unicef in the last few hours they say that they don't see this getting better. as more people come across, the humanitarian situation will get worse. and there is the threat also of a wider conflict breaking out because of the tensions between some parts of chad and the darfur region, bianca.

>> david mckenzie, live in johannesburg, thank you so much for bringing us that important reporting. and coming up, twitter responds to allegations that it hasn't paid severance to its laid off staff in africa. but the company's response isn't exactly professional. we'll have a live report on that. plus, campaign finance reports indicate more trouble for ron desantis. just as a court hearing his rival trump trump. those details, ahead.

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♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. and if you're just joining us, let me bring you up to date with our top stories at this hour. at least 80 million people are under heat alerts across the u.s. with temperatures in some states like arizona and california to head well into the triple digits. and in the u.s. northeast severe weather has caused major flight delays and cancellations. more than 11,000 flights into and out of the u.s. were impacted on sunday. so far today, more than 800 flights have been cancelled or delayed. and we're getting a first full financial look at the 2024 presidential race as candidates file campaign finance reports.

it shows president joe biden is taking camign frugality to a new level. the president announced he's raced $17 million with the democratic national committee between april and june. but biden's campaign is a bare bones operation. they spent more than $1 million in the second quarter of this year. by contrast, former president barack obama's campaign spent nearly $11 million in a comparable period. in a republican camp there are alarm bells for ron desantis while former vice president mike pence is struggling. the florida governor raised a strong 20 million, but his campaign is burninca at a rapt rate. spending nearly $8 million in the first six weeks. the governor is push back, though, against the report. >> i think, clearly, you see an effort to create these narratives. i think the good thing about it is republican primary voters are very smart. they know where these corporate outlets stand on the political spectrum. and so the extent that they

become convinced that the media does not want me to be the nominee above all else that will, in the long run, absolutely help me. >> on tuesday, the first hearing in donald trump's criminal case with codefendant walt ngata is expected in a florida courtroom. the hearing will be presided over a trump-appointed federal sunny aleene cannon, she will preside over classified documents. it comes a day when jack smith suggested that trump and nauta were trying to create an unnecessary delay. but as cnn legal analyst elie honig puts it there's no good time for trial to happen. >> donald trump makes all the law school hypotheticals come to life. but if we play this through in a practical sense, when are you going to try him? if donald trump has to stand trial that's going to take a minimum of a month on any of these case or pending cases. he has to physically number the courtroom for that trial. this is not a civil case where

you can skip out as he did in the e. jean carroll case. there is going to be every month from now, either primaries, debates, conventions or actual ballots being cast. that's why the doj is in a bind here. by the way, i don't think the 60 or 90 day rule really applies. the concern is you can't do it too close to an election. if donald trump gets tried, let's say, in february 2024, people are still going to remember that come november when ballots are being cast. it's still going to absolutely impact the election. months after billion failure elon musk acquired twitter, the company abandoned it's only office in africa. at abandoned its staff there. a group of former employees spoke exclusively to cnn about their ordeal. around a dozen team members were laid off four days after twitter opened an office in ghana, the capital. they say they accepted the office to pay three months sever

rens with pat tree yags costs and legal fees. but saying twitter has not followed through one saying the company literally ghosted them. larry, it's been seven months since they were laid off, the last day, i think, was in december, and still nothing? >> reporter: nothing at all, bianca. that's why these employees feel they were ghosted there. by twitter. even though the last day december 4th, they were locked out of their email accounts back in november, that's how they knew they lost their jobs and then twitter ireland sent them what was supposed to be an offer to their personal email which they didn't like. back in may, they agreed to some settlement reluctantly that they will be paid three months a pay and repad triation fees for peoe

who moved from nigeria other other continents. and then silence. they haven't heard from twitter. if you were let go in december and in july, you still haven't been paid. i want to read a quote from their lawyer representing them. unfortunately, it appears after unethic a imemted their terminations in violation of their own promises of ghana's laws, dragging the negotiation process out for over half a year, now that we've comes to almost settlement there has been complete silence for them for several weeks. now, the lawyers say they're agreeing to some legal action, if they have that in ghana and africa, what account authorities realistically compel them to do? can they ask them to comply? it's uncertain. it's a small amount of people, the severance will not have a big event on elon musk one the world's richest people.

cnn reached out with regard to the coresponse of that energy. >> great reporting on that larry, hopefully, there's some justice for the people left behind. larry madowo, thank you. china's economy advanced to less than one percent growth. it comes at the start of the year when the economy began to shake off pandemic restrictions but the post-covid recovery has decreased as chinese economics have fallen. christi, what did this telling about the trajectory? >> growth is, yes, stronger, if you compare it to last year, that is when lockdowns were in place. right now, we're seeing the pace

of economic recovery in china is slowing down. and on top of that china's youth unemployment rate has hit a new record high of 21.3% in june. so the pressure is on beijing to roll out more stimulus measures and to do it fast. now, according to the official data that was released earlier today, china gdp grew about 3.6% in the second quarter from earlier. but grew only 0.8% from april to june. according to an economist, she says, quote, the data suggests that china's post-covid boom is clearly over. the higher indicators are up from these numbers we're still painting a picture of bleak recovery and at the same time, youth unemployment is hitting record highs. economists say china is counting the costs of weak economic band both at home and broad. tell shows chinese exports fell in the fastest in three years in june. and sorry factor is being called

the scarring effects of zero covid. as you recall, it was china's harsh covid policy. the uncertainty of that policy made consumers want to save more, instead of buying more. instead of going out there and making new purchases and investments. looking ahead, all investors have all eyes on an expected politburo meeti ing later this month. >> kristie lu stout, thank you so much. still ahead on the program, iran's morality police are back to enforcing the job for women. and some are already pusushing back. am i? ya! save $1200 on our most popular slsleep number 360 smart bed. plus save up to anan additional $500 when you add select adjustable bases.

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♪ swimmers had to get out of the water after diesel fuel began washing up in the beaches in florence, alabama. you can see the oil sheen on top of the water there. authorities say up to 5,000

gallons spilled out of a sinking tugboat on the tennessee river. it's unclear exactly why it sank. but officials say no one was on the boat. we've reached out to the environmental protection agency for more information on that. authorities in mexico say that they've intercepted more than 500 migrants in their crackdown on human smugglers in the past two days alone. on friday, 196 migrants were found pack into a tractor trailers that was parked on a roadside. about 100 more was found in another truck pulled over on the highway. and about 200 migrants including women and children were found abandoned in a tractor trailer on saturday. the town's mayor said some appeared to be dehydrated. and cracking down on women's freedoms yet again. state media is reporting that the moll ralt police have controls to impose the country's strict dress code including

hijab. it comes ten months after the death of massa are meeny who died in custody after allegedly not wearing heir hijab correctly. cnn's salma abdelaziz joins me now. salma, other than the statement that it makes not to wear a hijab, it's so inextricably linked now in the eyes of the state, as a way of showing recivilitience and optician to them, too. >> it's a way of showing opposition and resistance, not just to the state and the authorities, but to the entire establishment of what iran's islamic republic is. it is, of course, bit on how the clerical establishments sees rules of enforcement of islamic dress code. and, of course, now seeing the patrols back on the street, it's seen as a victory for the hard-liners, the morality police first reseeded about 12 months ago, when the huge protest took

hold in iran sparked by the death of this young woman who was stopped by morality police with our family put into one of the vans, taken to one of their re-education indication centers and died in custody. irons say she had a heart condition. they refute those claims with her family and that she had head injuries that resulted in her death that, of course, resulted in massive demonstrations across every single province in iran that threatened to the power of iran's establishment. now with morality police back on the streets, the important to remember just how powerful they are. they have access to detention centers. they have access to re-education indication centers. they have access to arms. so there's a great deal of power within their hands, what this begins to show us that maybe

iran's government is no longer compromising, played good cop/bad cop, where we sue amnesty to protesters and morality police pulled off the streets but in the last months, the protests have waned because of the crackdown, hundreds of people killed in the crackdown according to the rights group. because of this fierce and brutal crackdown, those protests have waned. morality police now back on the streets. but you have to remember the structural issues that caused those demonstrations, unemployment skyrocketing, inflation, poverty, anger at the establishment, those structural issues remain. >> salma, thank you so much. coming up, the dawn of a new era in north american soccer as intermiami welcomes one of the greatest players of all time. good thing adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergentnts leave behind.

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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. lionel messi! an enthusiastic crowd in florida welcomed one of the greatest soccer stars of his generation, lionel messi was

celebrated at an enter miami event, which included team owner david beckham. the first match takes place this friday. the 34-year-old joins the team as a seven-time balonlon d'or winner. world number one carlos alcaraz said that winning wimbledon is a dream coming through. he beat novak djokovic on a five-set on sunday. alcaraz prevailed after nearly five hours of tennis on centre court. the 20-year-old became the third youngest winning in the era. after winning, alcaraz paid tribute to djokovic. >> i started playing tennis watching you -- [ laughter ] since i was born, you know --

[ laughter ] you already was winning tournaments [ laughter ] you know, it's amazing. probably you're younger than me that you started your career. at 26, you made that happen, it's amazing. >> a chaotic moment at the tour de france where a number of riders fell during sunday's stage 15. the cause of the pileup, apparently a fan who was trying to take a selfie. the incident happened nearly 130 kilometers from the finish line. a spectator made contact with a rider and caused him to fall. now to stories in the spotlight, the seventh entry to the "mission: impossible" franchise opened to big numbers dwarfed only by the film's big action sequences. >> your life always mattered to me. ♪

>> "mission: impossible - dead reckoning part one" brought in more than $80 million in the u.s. on an extended weekend. and $235 million worldwide. it's still opened a bit shy of what the previous "mission: impossible" filmed earned in its first weekend, as they continue to face a bit of a box office is slump. the video game will remain before microsoft closes its $69 billion merger with the tech giant blizzard. at agreement could resolve long-standing complaints with sony that the merger threatens competition. microsoft is expected to become the third largest video publisher it's in world. science climate activists posted videos vandalizing it on sunday. the video shows activists

holding the banner in front of the $300 million where they spray it with red and black paint. two protestors were detained and should be released in the coming hours. the reportedly belongs to nancy walton laurie. a private jet was similarly damaged on friday. >> and that does it here on "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo in london. "early start" with rahel solomon is up next.

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you really shouldn't walk out the front door without it. switch today at xfinitymobile.com. sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it. how old are you? like, 80? back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i thought. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. ♪ right now on "early start," a crucial route for russian troops apparently blown up. who's behind the blast on the bridge. plus, americans coas