texas officials have hours left to remove a floating border barrier or face federal legal action. ukrainian defense officials take credit for a drone attack on moscow after russia release has weekend of relentless violence in odesa. cnn is on the scene. new video this morning shows the moments an unharmed black man was attacked by a police dog. that despite surrendering. kate and sara are off today, i'm john berman with rahel solomon. this is "cnn news central." ♪ but first, breaking news just into cnn. protests erupting in israel

right now. this is after the parliament just passed part of a controversial new bill that dramatically reshapes the power of the courts. we have already seen large crowds of people on the streets, opponents of the plan call it a coup. they say it threatens to turn israel into a dictatorship. let's get right out to cnn's hadas gold she is in jerusalem. walk us through what this bill does and also what comes next. >> reporter: hey, guys. sorry you can't see me, there are some protesters here it's affecting our live signal. what has happened just now is that this legislation passed 64-0. what that means is all the opposition lawmakers left parliament in protest when this bill came up to vote. now, what this means technically is the bill that passed says that the supreme court now cannot stop government actions it deems unreasonable. these protesters they believe that that is the beginning of the end of an independent judiciary. they believe that this will give the government unfettered power to do what it wishes without the

very needed check on the government because the supreme court here is essentially the only check on the government. there were attempts at negotiation last minute, sort of back and forth between ministers in the israeli parliament, but those seemed to have failed and prime minister benjamin netanyahu pushing forward. they were seen celebrating on the floor. i'm just outside of the supreme court actually where they have set up big screens where people were watching the proceeding from the floor and they were shouting things like "shame" at the screen and booing when certain members came out, especially benjamin netanyahu. right now they're shouting "democracy." they are saying they will not be backing down. they will continue taking to the streets, they don't plan to go home anytime soon. now this legislation will most likely face a quick legal challenge. that could mean the supreme court itself will issue an injunction to stop the legislation from actually turning into law, turning into action and ironically of course that will be a fight in front of the supreme court.

the exact institution that this legislation is targeting. >> hadas, if i can, can you explain to me what you're seeing on the ground because some of the images we're looking at between police and protesters looks like the interactions are becoming quite physical. what are you seeing from the ground out there? >> reporter: yeah, so the protesters have been trying to get as close as they can to the parliament while the action was happening. the police have set up, though, fences and barbed wire to keep them out. they were also using mounted police as well as water cannons, although it is almost 95 degrees here so i think the water cannons might have actually been a bit of relief for some protesters. police have arrested more than 19 people but we did see some [ inaudible ] laying down on top of each other as dead weight to make the police officers work to physically carry them out, but we do not think that any of them managed to get close to the israeli parliament. the police said all members of the parliament were able to reach the floor and be able to

enter. right now i can tell you that the streets all around the campus of the parliament, supreme court, the foreign ministry are completely packed with people. i would say thousands of israeli flags, people clanting things like, shame, democracy. you can tell that they are disappointed in a way, but at the same time you can also tell they don't plan to back down. now, on the other side of course is those who are celebrating that this has passed. they have said this is what they voted for when they voted the government into power. they say the supreme court has become too powerful, too elitist, they don't listen to the voice of the people, to the democratically-elected people so that's why the coalition is celebrating. this is something that benjamin netanyahu has faced a lot of pressure from his coalition partners, from his right wing coalition partners to push through because, keep in mind, without those partners benjamin netanyahu is not prime minister. >> hadas gold, thanks so much. we know you have been following this from the very beginning as

protests from continued in israel for i want to say six months. we will continue to follow the story. new overnight, ukraine is taking credit for drone strikes in moscow all the way up here and also in crimea. russia says it shot down at least two drones that hit a pair of buildings in moscow. we have video of one of those buildings. you can see the pictures of the bombed out or at least exploded out windows inside moscow. in crimea a drone strike damaged a russian ammunition depot. these attacks come after the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy vowed retaliation for a weekend of relentless strikes by russian forces, the shelling damaged a historic cathedral, i can show you where that happened, it happened in odesa, of course, on the black sea coast down here. cnn's alex marquardt is there this morning. >> reporter: president zelenskyy had said that russia would feel the retaliation for all the strikes that we've seen here in odesa and now ukraine's defense intelligence director claiming responsibility for that

overnight drone strike in moscow which did do less damage, far less damage than we've seen here in odesa for the past few days. we are in the trans figuration cathedral, church officials have asked us to put these helmets on because of all the work that's going on, all the debris falling from the roof. i want to show you this corner of the church, this is where there is the most des ttruction this is where we are told the missile came plunging through the roof. that daylight and sun coming through the roof and brightening up this otherwise dark cathedral. over here is the alter, you can see up there those pillars now off to the side, the alter leaning over, only staying upright because it's leaning up against the wall. farther up is the beautiful dome of this cathedral, all of its windows have been blown out. below that the frescos also been knocked down. we've seen large sections of the roof also coming down as these workers seek to clear t they say

that will take several weeks but it could be months or years before this -- this cathedral is fully repaired. the naive goes all the way back there and in the corner there was a fire. we're told a shock wave started an electrical fire. now, this church was destroyed in 1936 when stalin was in power. it was rebuilt when ukraine got independence and now of course in a significant state of disrepair. it is attacks like these on civilian infrastructure, on buildings that frankly have nothing to do with this conflict that now has president zelenskyy calling for more air defense support from western allies, for what he calls a full-fledged air shield for ukraine. alex marquardt, cnn, odesa. >> all right. our thanks to alec marquardt for that. joining me now is retired army major mike lyons. obviously alex down here, you saw the destruction inside odesa

including that cathedral. we are talking about what ukraine has now claimed responsibility for, drone attacks in moscow and also crimea. we do have video of the damage from the drone strike in moscow. why is it that you think that ukraine is claiming credit for this? because for months and months and months there would be attacks like this, ukraine would try to maintain plausible deniability. this time they're saying, no, we did this. >> i think a couple things. first of all, six weeks into the counteroffensive they have to show some progress and at this point it shows that they can, it shows that they can take a drone, get it through russian air defense systems and get it into moscow. i think that's the primary reason there. the second one, though, is for crimea in particular. they have to threaten crimea, they have to go after those ammunition dumps. they have to make that the place that if they can say that they could actually take crimea, then the russians then come to the negotiation table. >> the crimea part i understand, i understand the strategic value of that, but when you look at the pictures and compare the drone strikes on this building, yes, windows are out but compare

that to what we were saying from alex marquardt of the cathedral and the damage in odesa to the grain port it's night and day. what the russians are doing to the ukrainians is nothing compared -- what the ukrainians are doing in moscow is like a scratch. >> what they've done in odesa is all about trying to cut off the food supply there, again, what they can do from the russia's perspective. they had left odesa alone for the past few months and had been focused on the tactical side. this is russia amping up the stakes with regard what to what they can do. >> one other development that happened overnight, down here on the ukrainian border with romania is the danube. the russians hit a river port on the ukrainian side of that border, but that's not far from romania, which is a nato country. >> right. >> so the russians are now attacking somewhere that's literally within eyesight of a nato nation. >> and here is why, because that's where the ukrainian government has taken that grain

that they have to ship, they need it from that revenue perspective and used the danube and romania to do that. it's russia sending a signal. potentially we could talk about nato ships coming into the black sea, turkey would have to give permission to do that. right now they've using the danube river to have grain go over land. it's more expensive and takes longer. >> if you look at the map there in yellow and it's very faint you can hardly see it and the reason for that is there's not much land but these little gains in yellow here and then in here, these are the areas where the ukrainians have taken back territory not counteroffensive which have been slow. >> six weeks in right now i wouldn't say it's a failure but there's three reasons. number one, they have not synchronized the combat arms and they have not been able to bring all things together of the equipment they have, it's a very difficult mission to do that for a nonnato country. just because we've given them the tools to do it doesn't mean they can do it.

these trenches that exist here in the defensive lines they're way for significant than the ukraine military had planned on. they don't have the equipment to take those out as well. the last thing comes down to air superiority. russia still has tremendous close air support. that's what's happening right now. >> so these heels, russian helicopters, i keep hearing from people on the ground in ukraine, including people associated with troops say they have no defense against these russian helicopters. these russian helicopters can stay far enough behind the lines so they are not threatened at all but they can shoot and they can hit whatever they want on the ukrainian side. >> the stingers that they have on the ukraine side can't get to them and they have tremendous mobility. so anytime the ukraine military can organize some synchronized fight and bring al till ri in and maneuver together these show up on the battlefield, similar to our apaches and helicopters. >> if everyone knows the situation now which is relatively static how can

ukraine achieve a breakthrough? >> they're going to have to continue to probe and find weaknesses in these systems and use the artillery that we've given with the cluster munitions. the hope is that the russian morale will decrease and the hope that some of those units will surrender. that's not necessarily a great plan but it tells me that this war of attrition and this grinder-type operation will go on for months. >> all right. retired army major mike lyons, thanks for helping us understand the changing situation on the ground. coming up for us, with one month until the first republican presidential debate, new hand dats are meeting the hurdle to make the stage but others might be falling short. also search grounds and ground-penetrating radars are seen at the home of the alleged gilgo beach serial killer, why they are looking at the backyard. also twitter's blue bird logo is no more. we will explain coming up next. . ♪

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on our radar this hour in new york authorities searching the home of the gilgo beach murder suspect have brought in a police dog and ground penetrating radar, they are also digging in rex heuermann's backyard with a backhoe. the search is expected to take a few more days. heuermann is in jail accused of murdering three women in 2010, he is also the prime suspect in the death of a fourth woman. alabama governor kay ivey has approved a new congressional map with just one majority black district. that's despite a court order. the state's republican-controlled legislature passed the map earlier friday. democrats blasting republicans for ignoring a directive from a three-judge panel to create two majority black districts or, quote, something close to it. the map goes before federal court for approval, the hearing is set for august. and the iconic, iconic blue bird of twitter has apparently

flown the coop. elon musk is rebranding the logo with the letter x. this morning musk tweeted that x.com points to twitter.com. the renaming could be seen as a brand overall. in recent months twitter has faced major losses in ad ref yu, also pressure by the launch of threads by meta. i'm going to miss the thing, not necessarily elon musk but i will miss the bird. >> overhaul is one word to use what elon musk has done to twitter. one word that describes it, overhaul. new this morning seven republican presidential candidates have met the mark to be on the stage in the debate. the candidates must also meet fundraising requirements. they also were supposed to sign a loyalty pledge. eva, who does it look like is making the stage.

>> reporter: good morning. in terms of the polling requirements, we have former vice president mike pence, ambassador haley, senator scott, former new jersey governor chris christie as well as trump, desantis and vivek ramaswamy. this comes on the heels of a fox news poll giving insights into where voters are in iowa, in new hampshire and south carolina. they all have reached 1% or higher in two or more qualifying national polls and two qualifying state polls from separate states. so because they have reached this threshold they may be able to qualify for this kcritical debate. we don't know if the former president is going to participate. this has been a rallying cry for all of the candidates. so many of the candidates are still introducing themselves to much of the country. it has been a big push and we've seen some of these candidates take on innovative strategies to

do all that they can to get on that debate stage next month in milwaukee. >> of course some of the candidates don't really have to introduce themselves to the country like mike pence. while he has met the polling threshold, the former vice president as far as we know hasn't met the fundraising threshold yet. he says he will, but we don't know for a fact that he has made it just yet. he said words out loud to dana bash over the weekend. let's listen. >> the president's words were reckless that day. i had no right to overturn the election. but while his words were reckless, based on what i know, i'm not yet vibsed that they were criminal. criminal charges have everything to do with intent. what the president's state of mind was. i don't honestly know what his intention was that day. >> so you could hear the former vice president trying to thread a needle there when it comes to donald trump's actions on january 6th. >> reporter: that's right, john. and he's not the only one.

we have seen all of these candidates really engage in this delicate dance. another thing that they have to contend with is so much of the oxygen trump is taking so much of the oxygen, so while pence might want to run more squarely on his evangelical faith and talk about a host of other issues, he is routinely asked about the former president, about january 6, and it sort of is limiting for some of these candidates who want to speak about other issues, they are bogged down in trying to walk this tightrope in having to constantly answer for the daily revelations regarding the former president, john. >> and, again, then there's ron desantis and his campaign is telling donors there's going to be a big retooling of his campaign. that's pretty big news for where we are in the primary right now. we will get to that in a little bit. thank you so much. millions of americans struggling to stay cool in an unrelenting heat wave. more than 5,000 heat records have either been broken or tied over the past 30 days.

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officials in texas have just hours left to remove a floating border barrier or face federal legal action. the justice department set a deadline for texas governor greg abbott that expires at 2:00 p.m. eastern. the battle is over a 1,000 foot barrier that stretches across the rio grande river near eagle pass. texas leaders say they put it in

place to deter illegal crossings and the governor argues that texas has the sovereign authority to defend the border. federal officials say it raises humanitarian concerns and presents serious risks to public safety and the environment. cnn's rosa flores is in eagle pass. first, though, priscilla alvarez at the white house. walk us through what happens next here. >> reporter: well, officials, john, have been growing increasingly concerned about the actions taken along the texas-mexico border and the feud between president biden and texas governor greg abbott really escalated late last week when the justice department sent this letter to texas telling them essentially remove the barriers or we're going to take you to court. now, what the justice department is saying here is that texas did not have the authorization to put these floating barriers down. they cite a clause in the law to that effect but also note that it has raised humanitarian concerns and safety for migrants as well as for agents. now, they, again, have until 2:00 p.m. to respond, them being

texas, as to whether or not they're going to remove the barriers, but if not doj is ready to take them to court. in a white house statement to cnn a spokesman said the following, governor abbott's dangerous and unlawful actions are undermining our effective border enforcement plan and making it hard for cbp to do their jobs of securing the border. they say, the governor's actions are cruel and putting migrants and border agents in danger. john, i should note i've been talking to agents on the ground as well as here in washington and it has indeed made the job more difficult for those border patrol agents, they have not been able to access certain parts of the river as well as the border when they're trying to apprehend migrants and because of that they have been sending more regular reports here to d.c. about what they're observing and where they're facing challenges when historically they have actually worked quite well with texas tro troopers. john? >> priscilla alvarez at the white house. let's go to rosa flores who is standing in eagle pass now looking out on that river.

rosa, give us a sense of what you're seeing. >> reporter: you know, john, to priscilla's point about border patrol telling her in d.c. and on the ground that they are having issues with having access to the river, let me show you exactly what priscilla is talking about here because we can see it. now, this gate where i'm standing, you can see that it's barricaded by both wire, metal stakes and also a pile of dirt. if you look here to my right you will see this leads towards the river and there are several layers of wire, the wire that's right by the water, take a look at that really closely because right now the water levels on the rio grande are very low and this is what critics have been talking about when it comes to what we've heard as, quote, death traps for migrants. when that water level rises, that wire at the bottom of the

banks of the river here, that's completely underwater. beyond that you see the buoys that are in question here, the u.s. state department saying that texas didn't consult with the federal government, they didn't obtain permits before deploying them. mexico is concerned that some of these buoys could be on mexican territory. but i want to come back because i want to show you exactly what priscilla was talking about when it comes to access to this property. you can see that this is a mound of dirt that blocks off this gate, the owner of this property tells us that she's upset, frustrated because she doesn't have access. well, you as border patrol doesn't, either. this is what it actually looks like. you can see here it's a mound of dirt. there is no access. the owner of this property tells us that border patrol is actually leasing this space and it could be used to provide more humane conditions for migrants. take a look here. they have porta-potties, a washing station and tents that could be used to process

migrants while they are waiting to be sent to processing facilities. john, instead you can look around me, there are no migrants here. we just saw a very large group of migrants walk through the river, but these resources that are already here, not being used. john? >> so you did see migrants walk past there. so obviously there still is movement across the border that hasn't stopped people from moving across the border, rosa. any sense of what will happen there with five, six hours left to go until this deadline? any sign that texas will blink? >> reporter: let's move over here where the buoys are. if we take a look you will see there is some construction equipment. now, this really doesn't look like they're removing the buoys, it looks more like maintenance on the buoys and, again, because the water levels are so low, john, you can see that even the individuals who are working on the buoys, the workers, are

maybe at thigh-high water. so earlier today we started seeing some of that construction equipment go up and down the river, it appeared like they were trying to assess the situation, but it really does look like it's just the water levels are really low today and those buoys if you take a look closely actually you can see the anchors for the buoys, it's that low. there's concrete slabs that are right by the buoys, those are the anchors, you can see them right next to the buoys. john, to your point these buoys according to the state of texas they are supposed to deter illegal immigration costing the texas taxpayer about $850,000 according to an information request that we obtained. you can see that it is not deterring illegal immigration. i mean, this is just a portion of the river and what we've seen are migrants literally walk along the water to turn

themselves into immigration authorities and, john, i have to point out that normally if this wire was not here, those migrants would be able to walk on solid ground rather than walking on the river. now, the other complaint i want to show this air boat because the other complaint that we've been hearing from migrants out here is that law enforcement in these air boats have been circling them, nothing them over and that's another one of those humanitarian issues, humanitarian concerns raised by critics is is that humane behavior to try to corral, if you will, mieg grnts on the water using air boats. so long list of concerns, john. it's unclear what governor abbott will do come the 2:00 p.m. eastern deadline. we are here, we will take a look, but at this point we are not seeing any movement in regards to the removal of the buoys. john? >> rosa flores right in eagle

pass looking out at the rio grande watching this over the next few hours. it's great having you there. please keep us posted. rahel? a use of force review board looking into what led up to a police dog attacking an unarmed black man in ohio. the man was surrendering to police with his hands in the air and officers were ordered not to release the dog. we do want to warn you the body camera footage you are about to see is disturbing. cnn's polo sandoval has more. >> reporter: the footage provided by ohio state highway patrol is disturbing, but now under scrutiny after a man was mauled by a police officer's k-9. july 4th jackson county, ohio, a case report shows a highway patrol officer in a marked vehicle tried stopping the driver of this big rig for a missing mud flap. the man behind the wheel identified by 23 gerald jadarrius rose drives on and a chase begins. about 20 minutes into the pursuit the big rig is seen rolling to a stop.

>> get out of the truck. >> reporter: but that lasts only a few seconds, the driver continues to flee and officers stay on him for another eight minutes. >> he took off again. we're heading northbound. >> reporter: it wasn't until police used tire deflation devices that the chase came to a slow but dramatic and disturbing stop. that's a circleville, ohio, police department k-9 unit rolling up to the scene. after repeated orders by state troopers to driver he steps out of the rig, hands in the air as requested. the patrolman is heard asking the k-9 to not be released though it's unclear if he could be heard by all officers on scene, that's when the k-9 is deployed. >> do not release the dog with his hands up. do not release the dog with his hands up. do not release the dog with his hands up. don't -- get the dog off of him! >> reporter: after the k-9 takedown an officer approaches then quickly walks away, her hands covering her face as rose screams in pain.

the frustration audible in the voice of another state officer. >> was i not loud enough? >> reporter: after the dog is removed, officers move in to arrest rose and administer first aid. >> you just let a dog bite me. >> all you had to do was come to me. >> i was coming. you've got a gun pointed and it's like 20 of y'all. >> all you had to do was stop, brother. >> i did stop. >> reporter: the spokesperson for the ohio state highway patrol tells cnn as troopers were attempting to gain compliance by providing verbal commands to the suspect, the circleville police department deployed their k-9 which resulted in the suspect being bitten. cnn has reached out to the circleville police department for comment. police say rose was take ton a local hospital where he was treated and released before being taken to jail. his attorney declined to com comment. >> polo sandoval reporting. thank you. raging wildfires forced thousands to flee including

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run with us on a john deere gator™ xuv and start telling yours. now to some other stories we're following around the world. the deputy commanders of the united nations says conversations have begun with north korea over the u.s. soldier who crossed into the country last week. private travis king who you see was on a tour of the demilitarized zone when he bolted across the border. the u.n. command says king's well compare is now the primary concern. in spain a chaotic situation in the country's parliament. the ruling center left party

lost its majority after calling a snap election but none of the other parties won enough seats to form a majority government. so that means they are likely headed for a round of painful political negotiations as the various parties try to cobble together a ruling coalition. and in china at least 11 people have died after a roof collapsed at a middle school gym. the girls volleyball team was training in the gym at the time and a preliminary investigation suggests that the collapse may have been caused by materials that were being stored on the roof. authorities say that those in charge of the construction are being held in police custody. john? this morning thousands forced to flee devastating wildfires in greece on the island of rhodes which is a popular tourist destination. new video shows scenes of destruction there. 20,000 people are scrambling to get off the island. >> it was chaos, absolutely, the surges, two or three bus that is arrived and everyone screaming

and shouting and crying because people couldn't even get on their flights yesterday and were desperate to get home. >> all of this comes as greece suffers through a brutal heat wave. a lot of europe suffering through this. we are in greece, not far from athens. what are you seeing there? >> reporter: well, i'm in an area that now the fires have been put out, but we're seeing the aftermath of the fire really. it's immense devastation, a lot of homes have burned down, a lot of trees. the main fires now are the ones in rose but there's also a fire on the island of parfu. there is a new fire that started in evia, an island that burned down two years ago. you have to understand that greece is very much like a tinderbox now basically we have fires all over the country, it's just a question of how quickly they're being put out. the temperatures are extremely hot, we're going through a prolonged heat wave of over 104

degrees fahrenheit for days now and these temperatures are likely to continue for at least the next few days. the greek prime minister has already said that, you know, greece is at war with the fires. these are the words that he used. he has promised to try to compensate those who have suffered the most and this, of course, includes the people in islands like rhodes. rhodes is a very popular destination, one of greece's most popular tourist destinations which means now with 1,000 evacuations, the restauranteurs and everybody else on the island is also going to suffer. so far repatriations have been under way, a number of planes have been coming on just to bring people back home or to take tourists to other destinations to continue their holiday. the greek authorities are pointing out that in their opinion procedures are being followed, that people have been safe. we have not heard anything about

any injuries so far likely but a number of homes have burned and people have been forced to leave the island. this is how things stand at the moment as we understand, you know, winds are continuing to blow, the night is going to be very difficult, especially on the island of rhodes where we've been hearing that there have been rekindlings in just minutes prior to now, john. >> it has been so hot and so dry for so long, they're going to have to endure several more days of this. elinda, thank you for the report. a 71-year-old man has died at death valley national park. officials say it is the second possible heat-related death at the park this month. the temperature at the time was around 121 degrees fahrenheit. it's all part of a worldwide record-breaking heat wave. we just heard what was happening in greece. in arizona it is so hot that some people are getting serious burns from just touching the pavement. >> the pavement is so hot that it only takes a fraction of a second to get a pretty deep

burn. to lay on a hot pavement or a hot surface for ten minutes, 20 minutes, a half an hour, an hour, that's full thickness burn, skin is completely destroyed. >> cnn's stephanie elam joins us from las vegas where the high today is expected to be 106 degrees. stephanie, good to see you. i mean, is there any relief in sight in this has been weeks now. >> reporter: rahel, unfortunately there is not. i mean, you just look at some of these records that are being broken and they're massive. here in las vegas, for example, it did not breach 100 degrees until the last day of june, which was the latest ever on record for that to happen, but since then it's been over 100 degrees with the average temperature above 110 for several of those days. july is on track to be the hottest july on record. you can see that these numbers are just going in the wrong direction. in phoenix they are looking at the 25th day consecutive day over 110 degrees. i was in phoenix last week looking at what they're dealing

with there and how they are handling this issue because one of the doctors told me that when the body gets to about 107 degrees that's when you can start seeing symptoms of heatstroke fit into the body and that is when they have to get into the er and really help them. take a look at how this doctor showed me how they work to immediately cool down the body. >> try to throw a little bit of ice on here, on the bottom, get a little bit on the bottom. then they get their body on here like to throw it all above them. what's going to happen then is the only thing showing is going to be their head. that in an ideal world. we also like to throw water on there because it's been shown to drop their temperature a degree almost five minutes if done properly. >> reporter: and another one of the burn doctors there saying that the asphalt can get so hot that it will be about 180 degrees. he said it would just be just

below boiling. so people if they're collapsing because of heatstroke or if they're homeless and shitting ht asphalt they're getting very severe burns. this is a concern throughout the southwest and this heat which is about 10 degrees, 15 degrees above normal is now going to start shifting east. we will see more people in the center of the country starting to see these extreme heats being about 20 degrees above average, but obviously this heat cycle that we're seeing is showing the difference because of human-induced climate change and that he is why you are seeing some desert communities in particular looking to find ways to mitigate some of this heat moving forward and trying to find ways to figure out what to do. maybe some is painting some of the ground white. all of these things they're looking to do because this does seem to be the new normal where each year does seem to get more and more extreme, rahel. >> hard to even fully appreciate, but you're right, stephanie, and you have to think with a heat wave like this lasting weeks, the type of stress that puts on someone's body day after day when you

don't get relief. stephanie, before i let you go, it's 6:48 where you are. what's the temperature looking like right now? >> reporter: right now it's 86 degrees, which is actually pretty cool because when i got outside at 3:00 in the morning it was 91 degrees. so that's the other problem. there's no relief overnight. >> stephanie elam, we appreciate you being there for us. thank you. john? the barbenheimer movie release battle makes history. the incredible box office results proving that barbie is a lot like a superhero. better than a lot of superheroes lately, actually. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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what are you doing? >> i am coming with you. >> did you bring your roller blades? >> i am coming with you. >> all right. so the b"barbenheimer" results are in, and "barbie" crushed it.

>> and the biopic did not do too bad. >> and so we are so excited to have you coming in here, vanessa yurkevich to tell us about this. >> yes, it is about 235 million in the opening weekend domesticallysh as they have done abroad in ticket sales, and "barbenheimer" has led the way on this. it is not which movie you want to go see, but it is which order. i am still trying to figure out if "barbie" is the bpalate

cleanser, but it is the female director, and she took over for wonder woman which is distinctly held the top blockbuster. and so normally today we could hear from margot robbie or ryan gosling or the other actors, but we cannot because of the strike. but they are privately toasting privately in their home, but nothing on social media and no interviews, but sometimes let the movies speak for themselves. >> vanessa, what can we glean from the audience tastes that it is historic, but years as correspondents we have been talking about it for years that the way of the movie theater was done, and yet this weekend, it is maybe we need to give them what they want. >> yes, they want something fresh and new, and "barbie" has been around since 1959.

>> okay. don't point to me since 1959, because i am not that old. >> and now, a lot of people don't know the story of oppenheimer and the atomic bomb, and these were fresh takes for people, and they wanted something new, and they loved the double viewing that they had this weekend, and over five hours of movie viewing, and hey, it is the weekend and maybe people have time for both. >> i have not seen them. >> me either. >> maybe it is great for fresh characters and not a sequel for once. thank you, vanessa. coming up, russia releasing a barrage of attacks on the ukrainian grain storage. and also, what is new with the gilgo murder investigation.

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