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there's no vehicle traffic. sheltering in place. think ankle deep mud and two months of rain has brought nevada's burning man to a stand still. that's not the only severe weather people need to look out for this holiday weekend. canada's warning lgbtq+ residents about the risks of traveling to america. we'll look at their reasons why and the death of an american states man. we remember the life and legacy of former governor and ambassador bill richardson. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brown hub were.

we begin this labor day week end with blistering heat. more than 100 degree temperatures from the dakotas into minnesota. we have more details from cnn meteorologist allison chinchar. >> labor day weekend usually marks the unofficial end to summer. mother nature didn't quite get that memo. the central u.s. will be dealing with above average temperatures. omaha, green bay and chicago all looking at temperatures in the 90s over the next several days.

minneapolis expected to reach triple digits. not only did that break the daily record of 97 and it could be the second time it reached the triple digits in the month of september. the previous was in 1931 when they hit 104 degrees. that's one of the few spots going to reach records. we're looking at over 100 possible records not just in the midwest but also spreading into the northeast and the mid-atlantic just over the next several days. looking at the northeast, for example, new york looking at the next several days, all with highs in the 90s. the average is 81. washington, d.c., 90s the next few days likely to top out at 100 by the time we get to tuesday of the upcoming week. again you can see the trend. they're expected to last the next few days. we don't see things cool off

until we get to next weekend. from heat to rain, bad weather has turned the burning manifes festival into a burning mess. tens of thousands of people are being stranded. andrew hyde is stuck there. >> when it was really wet, you couldn't do anything. you lived here. there was no way to walk miles to get out of it. that's a bit concerning. it's a survival event. you come out here and you prepare for that. in many ways people have made friends with their neighbors. it's a community event. it's an event about art and everybody went back to the roots. we don't know what's going to happen tonight. if you couple that with last night's, then we have a pretty

big story. those 70,000 people have to go out on the same road. >> the ankle deep mud andrew just mentioned is the result of two to three months worth of rain falling in just one day. more than 70,000 people attend the free spirited counter culture event. organizers are telling those who haven't arrived yet to turn around. burning man usually continues with a figure burning. burns are postponed for now. president biden visited storm ravaged florida on saturday in the wake of hurricane idalia. biden viewed damage and met with people impacted by the storm along with those working to help recovery efforts. florida governor ron desantis didn't join the florida but another key politician did. >> reporter: reports at a live oak florida community.

we heard from the president giving remarks showing his commitment to supporting the people of florida, those in need. he said, whatever they need the federal government will supply. he spoke about the federal resources and those who have lost or had damage to their homes or businesses. also talking about the national guard on the ground helping folks out with millions of meals and federal search and rescue teams on the ground right after the storm hit. he surveyed the aftermath of this most powerful hurricane to hit the big bend area of floor in over 100 years.

he saw thousands of homes in the big bend area and he spoke with survivors and met personnel and first responders who have been helping out with that recovery process like this area of distribution, the florida state guard. a newly enacted force. we've seen them loading up the cars. people who need help with food, with water, with ice and with tarps to help out in that recovery process. and the president also thanksing republican senator rick scott for keeping his office informed as to what happened. here's what else the president had to say. >> these crises are affecting more and more americans and every american rightly expects fema to show up when they are

needed to help in a disaster. i'm calling on the united states congress, democrats and republicans, to enbe sure the funding is there to deal with the immediate crisis as well as our long-term commitments to the safety and security of the american people. >> now the one person we didn't see is florida governor ron desantis. a spokesperson to desantis saying there were no plans in place for the governor to join the president. a contradiction from what we heard from biden. desantis said in these rural communities and so soon after impact the security preparations alone that would go into setting up such a meeting would shut down ongoing recovery efforts. they said there was tremendous coordination that had happened and multiple conversations between the white house and desantis's office and they had

mutually agreed on a place with minimal impacts to operations. in live oak florida, cnn. for the first time in four years a typhoon has made landfall in taiwan. haikuai has made landfall. the storm has sustained winds of 120 miles per hour, equivalent to a category 3 hurricane. it's also dumping heavy rain with flash floods and landslides. they've mobilized troops, suspended work and school in vulnerable areas. let's get more from andy lee live from taipei. andy, what are conditions there like right now? how bad is it expected to get? >> reporter: the situation is tee tear i don't remember rating as we speak. typhoon haikuai has made

landfall. the area of the storm has landed on taiwan. heavy rain and strong winds are enveloping the entirety of the is island. where i'm standing it has not hit, the eye. you can see the wind. 9,300 households are experiencing blackouts right now. so far one person was injured where a tree hit a van. fortunately the injuries were not fatal. as far as transportation is concerned, the high speed train service has been disrupted. airports are closed. 226 domestic flights canceled, 41 international flights. here in hong kong the typhoon has died down to a tropical

storm. it's caused 86 injuries. the the reports stating 1400 incidents of cases where there are falling trees. right now it's in cleanup mode. there were three typhoons happening at one time. they are all interacting with each other. back to you, kim. >> thanks so much. andy lee in taipei. ukraine's leaders say their counter offensive is regaining territory. they are slowing the advance. a live update from london ahead. ukrainian children are beginning a new school year. the threat of a russian attack is never too far away. we'll have details when we come back. stay with us.

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ukraine says its troops are continuing their slow advance in the south against russian forces dug in along the front lines. russian-backed officials in the donetsk region say one person was killed and nine wounded by

ukrainian shelling at villages there. ukraine's leaders are pushing back against criticism that the three-month old counter offensive is moving too slowly. president volodymyr zelenskyy said no matter what anyone says, we are advancing. this is what ukrainian forces are up against. there are trenches and land mines. katie, we are getting warning of the fighting in the donetsk region. >> reporter: this is a reminder russia has air superiority in the conflict. it is why president ze lep ski has been desperate to get more air supplies, more weaponry from the allies. such as the f-16s.

it is because of these kinds of attacks. russia has continued to shell and do a wide range of bombardments. there was a targeting of odessa, the port in the south that wounded two after a fire at the port broke out. it's a reminder of the civilian toll of this conflict. these are civilians wounded and injured. one person killed in kherson and six others wounded as well. two others killed in the ukrainian area of donetsk. a cultural center was damaged and cemetery damaged. this is the civilian toll continuing. while ukraine is focusing on the counter offensive, these areas continue. >> as i touched on a little earlier again, we heard more push back from ukraine on the state of the counter offensive.

>> yes. absolutely. the counter offensive is clearly making a lot of headlines because of its pace, how fast it's going. is it going fast enough? there's clearly been some frustration from the u colombianian leadership. comments from zelenskyy, they are still moving forward. the fact there are comments from western allies, western officials saying the pace of the counter offensive is not as much as they had hoped. this area is incredibly challenging. the land is heavily mined by the russians. they are very good at creating the long lines of defenses and that is what ukraine is up against. clearly also ukraine has started to make some progress in the last week or so recapturing that village and now continuing to press on as zelenskyy is insisting. that's what ukraine is trying to

say. this is a difficult task on land. russia is very well equipped to create the defensive barriers, they are still progressing and moving into new territory. >> thank you very much from london. the threat of russian missiles and bombs hasn't stopped ukrainians from sending their children back to school, but the danger is real. authorities and parents have taken dramatic steps to make students as safe as possible. cnn's paula newton has our report. >> reporter: back to school in kyiv. there are the usual jitters before any new beginning, but with mom leading the way and a backpack full of supplies, 8-year-old alexei says he's happy to return to class. his mother says she is excited despite the dangers with the ongoing war of russia. since russia's invasion of ukraine, missile strikes and

artillery attacks on residential areas have become a part of daily life in ukraine. ukraine says 84% of its schools now have operational bomb shelters and alexei's is one of them. >> translator: my child has been studying online for a year and i realized that it was very difficult for him. he felt lonely. he could communicate with other children screen to screen, but it's difficult. there is a proper bomb shelter in our school so i think he will be safe there. >> reporter: being safe is something that weighs heavily on parents in ukraine. unicef says more than 1300 schools have been destroyed across the country and because of frequent attacks, only 1/3 of school-aged children attend class full time and in person. that's something that was just too dangerous for many students in eastern ukraine. the russian border not far away.

recently some children did go back to classrooms built in underground metro stations that can accommodate about 1,000 students. many parents say it's just in time as they're worried children are for getting the basics. >> translator: my daughter used to go to kindergarten before the war broke out. then she attended classes via zoom for a long period of time. we decided to attend classes in the underground because we want our child to know what the school is, what a desk is. >> reporter: back in kyiv alexei shows his mother a drawing he made of the basic necessities. it shows a medical kit, blanket, torch, candies. all things packed in an emergency backpack when they took shelter during an air raid. tough life lessons all around for ukraine's children, whether

it's just getting to school or learning to live in a time of war. paula newton, cnn. all right. coming up here on "cnn newsroom," an american states man with a passion for diplomacy and for bringing home americans detained abroad has died. the storied life next. almost 50 police officers hurt in a clash in tel aviv. a controversial foreign government's holiday celebration turned into a violent confrontation. stay with us.

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the

world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." people across the united states are honoring long-time public servant bill richardson. the former governor of mexico and u.n. ambassador died in his sleep. he is best known for his work while he wasn't technically employed by the united states. he made countless trips to hostile nations like iran, iraq negotiating hostage releases. diane foley created the james w. foley legacy foundation. the foundation works to improve the way the u.s. handles hostages overseas. diane foley joins me now from wolfeboro, new hampshire. thanks so much for being here with us.

just to start off, i mean, what did richardson mean to the families of americans imprisoned abroad? >> we have truly lost a hero, a man who gave his years to help hopeless feeling american families whose loved ones were wrongfully detained or held hostage abroad. when he started the richardson center this was all pro bono work on behalf of families. so it is a huge loss for our community. >> what made him special? how was he able to accomplish so much on this front? >> he had courage. he was a man of incredible moral courage. there wasn't anyone he was afraid to approach and talk to on behalf of u.s. nationals who

are being held by that person. so he was willing to engage with folks whether it was north korea, afghanistan, colombia, he was willing to negotiate with anyone. he had a very good way of connecting so it was quite unusual. he wasn't afraid to interact with governments our government would have no interaction with at all. >> as i mentioned earlier, you know very well the challenges on this front. tell us about why this type of work is so difficult. >> it is difficult because our government cannot do everything. i mean, particularly when countries, nation states take our people, target us as americans and then hold us prisoner. they seek to interfere with our

foreign policy, economy and travel so our government often cannot do what captors want in exchange for the lives of our people, but bill richardson was willing to go talk to anybody and see if there was any venue of rapport or need that he to work with to free people. he was quite incredible. never charging anything to any family. so quite remarkable. >> you touched a couple of times there on the government and you've often spoken of the frustration. you didn't get a chance to turn to richardson in your particular case. did it feel like you and other families like yours were kind of working alone there? >> oh, absolutely. i mean, it's -- it's -- our

government is working harder and trying very hard to work on this issue, but as a family bill richardson gave a family hope and he did that for over 80 families. so over the years very complex negotiations and dangerous missions, if you will. >> yeah. >> he and his vice president mickey bergman who i worked with and have very closely for years. >> you've noted sometimes that there's friction between people not in government like richardson and, you know, the administration. why is that if everyone should be sort of pulling together to work towards the same goal? >> it's difficult. our government is trying to protect the interests of the

american people in general, whereas, nonprofits like richardson center, bill richardson, are willing to do whatever it takes for an individual citizen in need for freedom. so there are inevitably moments when that's going to collide, however, he was considered one of the most trusted partners outside of government working on these issues. so there was a remarkable rapport also. it's just going to happen in those situations. >> what do you think his legacy will be? >> i truly think in spite of the fact he was congressman for years, he was a new mexico governor, ambassador to the u.n., in spite of all his years of public service, his biggest legacy is his courage and

commitment to those desperate u.s. nationals wrongfully detained or held hostage abroad. he was willing to go to all lengths to find freedom for them. truly a hero in my -- you know, he had been nominated for the nobel prize many times in recognition of his heroism. really great american. >> yeah. absolutely. his loss will be keenly felt. you in some capacities with your foundation are helping to continue his legacy so so many families will thank you for that as well. really appreciate getting your insights on really an american hero. thank you so much. >> thank you, kim. and for more information on diane's work and how you can help americans who are being held hostage and detained overseas, you can go to the

jame jamesfoleyfoundation.org. israeli prime minister has joined a task force to look for groups trying to infiltrate. violence erupted after the eritrean government clashed and police fired stun grenades and some officers who felt their lives were being threatened fired live rounds. cnn's hadas gold is in jerusalem for us. hadas, explain what's behind this. >> reporter: this is a unique story. while protests and clashes are not unusual, this is more about another country and another country's issues that happens to be happening within israel. we've seen similar issues happening in the last weeks. it's happened in sweden, germany

and norway with similar results. although what happened on saturday seems to have been the most violent we've seen in recent weeks. what happens is similar to those european countries in israel, there are thousands of eritrean asylum seekers. it ranks very low on human rights indexes. it's the lowest of the three that you can get to. so many asylum seekers say they fear going back. what happened on saturday is that the eritrean government was hosting an independence day at their embassy in tel aviv. some had already warned israeli authorities trying to get them to cancel the event. they said protesters were going to come and try to break this up. many taanti-government protesto came and there was heavy clashes between the pro regime and anti-regime protestors. i saw a helicopter hovering over

southern tel aviv yesterday. there was more than 100 people injured including dozens of police officers. there was extensive damage to property and vehicles. 1500 people are still hospitalized in serious condition, including two police officers. now prime minister benjamin netanyahu has come out saying this was absolutely unacceptable. he called a red line that was being crossed and has formed a ministerial committee to look at potentially deporting some people involved in the riots. take a listen. >> translator: therefore, the first thing i do is to wish recovery to the police officers who were injured in the intents to restore order. we ask for strong measures including the rioters, including the immediate deportation of those who took part in it.

so they certainly cannot make a claim of refugees. >> reporter: now other officials in other european governments that have experienced these protesters have made similar comments about looking into the asylum seekers and whether they're up for deportation. there will be a process for him to go through before that can take place. it seemed like the police force was seemingly caught off guard by the amount of violence they encountered. >> interesting. hadas gold in jerusalem. that prison escape we've been following out of pennsylvania. have a look at this video captured from a home's doorbell camera early saturday morning. authorities believe it's the convicted murderer who escaped from a prison on thursday. based on where that video was taken, they've narrowed to two

miles of the prison. the state of texas has increased a law in texas for drunk drivers. those convicted of killing another motorist while driving intoxicated will have to pay child support if the person they killed is a parent or guardian. the offender will be expected to make the payments until the child is 18 or until the child graduates from high school. if they can't pay the restitution until they're incarcerated, they're expected to make the payments no later than the anniversary of their release date. canada has a warning for travelers heading to the u.s. what they want you to know before you step foot on u.s. soil. there's much more. stay with us. you'u'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacksks, making zero-mimigraine days possible. it's the only pill of its k kid that blocks cgcgrp - and is approved

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the canadian government is warning its lgbtq+ citizens of

risks they could face when traveling to the u.s. in an updated advisory the government warns, quote, some states have enacted laws and policies that may affect lgbtqi plus people. they don't single out u.s. states or laws, at least 496 antilgbtq+ bills have been introduced in state legislatures across the united states since the start of the year. a new record according to the american civil liberties data. that's more than twice the number of such bills introduced all of last year. >> every canadian government, very much including our government, need to put at the center of everything we do the interests and the safety of every single canadian and of every single group of canadians.

>> joining me now is michael longo, an instructor at purdue university's tourism program. he's the author and editor of "gay travels in the muslim world." thanks for being here. when this came out this week, did it take you by surprise? >> thaupgnk you for having me, . it did definitely take me by surprise in some ways, yet we're kind of used to hearing some of these warnings about different things going on in the united states that can be very extreme in parts of the country. the so it was surprising because it's our closest ally, canada, literally and figuratively, and warning its citizens about going to certain parts of the united states. >> yeah. i mean, just to put it in perspective though, threats exist everywhere. does it seem a bit extreme, especially considering the canadian government says they haven't got any, you know, specific complaints about anyone being, you know, either charged

or discriminated against in terms of lgbtq travelers because of their sexual identity or orientation? you've authored a book about gay travel in the muslim world. in some cases it's illegal. in some cases it's a capital offense. is this virtue signaling by canada? >> we're hearing a lot of that phrasing, virtue signaling. i will say having written and edited such a book, looked at these things in countries where it's extremely difficult, if not dangerous to be gay, the united states is not the middle east or russia or certain other countries that it's dangerous. what you're seeing is in parts of the world religious extremism is driving the homophobia and making it part of politics, you're seeing that in the united states with christian extremism.

it didn't state specific states. we know it's aimed at places like texas, florida, alabama, arkansas where you're seeing anti-lgbt laws specifically aimed at the transgender, specifically banning drag shows, specifically banning education about lgbt issues. and i think what you're seeing canada may be warning its best friend is that if this continues, this will continue along a path where maybe it does become very dangerous for its citizens to travel to particular locations. >> is that just it, it has to be very specific? as you say, we've seen many red states enacting these anti-lgbtq laws. we have a map showing huge swathes of the country. is it really a state by state basis? obviously it's very different traveling to california than florida or cities.

bakersfield versus miami, for example. >> one of the things that you point out is that even in a red state like florida you have these iconic destinations like south beach in miami, ft. lauderdale. international and gay lesbian center is in ft. lauderdale. i'm in a red state teaching at purdue. west lafayette is a college town. it's very different than many other parts of the state so there are certain parts of places where it is safer, but i think that one of the things canada is warning us about is it is seeing in a country that is so similar to it culturally but so much more advanced on lgbt issues, same-sex marriage was legal years before it was in the united states but its best friend be is becoming something very, very different and is perhaps warning to us about what

could be in the future. >> finally, we only have a minute left but this is important. i want to get it in. seeing as it can be a bit confusing to know where to go, where to avoid. what advice would you have for canadian lgbtq+ tourists that are coming here to the states? >> so i think it's the same advice that i give when people are traveling internationally. you want to read local media to know what's going on. you want to connect with a community center there. i recommend grinder, it's not for sex anymore. you can connect with people to kind of get an idea of what's going on in communities. i'd also say to people to take cues from people that they meet. maybe you're not going to hold hands in some parts of this country. maybe you're going to speak in code in parts of this country and not be as open. so these are ways that a person can keep him or herself or themselves safe when they are traveling, and i think it still

is important to travel and see places themselves. >> it is sad that it should still come to this in 2023. i appreciate all of that advice, michael. thanks very much for speaking with us. >> thank you for having me, kim. thanks. the death of singer jimmy buffett is triggering an outpouring of condolences from a who's who of the music world, from country stars kenny chesney and toby keith to pop royalty elton john and paul mccartney. everyone thought the world of buffett. he had one huge hit a long time ago. that turned out to be enough to build a billion dollar empire known as margaritaville ♪ wasting away again in margaritaville ♪ ♪ searching for my lost sugar and sun ♪ >> fans have been leaving mow men tows in key west, florida, which buffett called home. president biden offered his

condolences calling buffett the poet of paradise. still ahead here on "cnn newsroom," colorado's new coach deion sanders had quite the debut on the football field saturday. cnn's coy wire joins me to break dodown his first game. stay with us. trim? oh my gosh! i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut. don't trim daily damage.e. stop it with dove. you cacan save money by spending less of it. makes sense! oh, i see what you did there! - what? - what? i don't get it. hehe. struggling with the ghs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults.

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it was quite a debut for colorado's new coach deion sanders on saturday pulling off an upset over tcu. now cnn sports coy wire. i mean, what a way to start his career there, right? >> he's a pro football hall-of-famer. when he left the small black college jackson state to go to colorado he cleaned house. le 6 new players. almost the entire new team he took there. the they only had one win a year ago. people criticized his tactics. he got rid of any old what he called baggage, champions who didn't have the baggage and he said i'm bringing my baggage, louis, as in vuitton.

record-setting performance from shaddir sanders. one of the most exciting players in the nation, travis hunter playing defense coming up with this spectacular interception. that's not all. he played offense, too. 11 receptions. 119 yards. he played 129 snaps. almost two games worth in that sweltering texas heat. one of the most impressive individual performances you'd want to see. unranked colorado pulling off a shocker 45-42. comb prime couldn't be more excited. >> thank you, jesus. my son. my other son. man, i'm loving these kids. rick george for giving me this opportunity, man. this is a blessing. everybody. buff nation that supported us and all the hood that had our back. i thank y'all. >> colorado signed him to a

$29.5 million deal. prime said they were going to figure out how to raise the money. a record $28 million to the athletic department was raised by buffalo's fans and they sold out season tickets for the first time in 27 years. they host nebraska next saturday. look out. they're rolling. they're for real. >> deion sanders played football, baseball. >> baseball. >> and coached. >> who knew. >> primetime. let's turn to tennis. the u.s. open and an amazing match-up between carlos alcaraz, take it away. >> when you see this kid -- kid, he's 20 years old. >> still young. >> yeah. he's already just developing into one of the brightest young stars we've ever seen in the game. britain's dan evans threw everything he had at the defending u.s. open champ alcaraz but he dug deep and played the kind of tennis that's made him a fan favorite. curling and the unbelievable

winner. break in the fourth. alcaraz wins it in four and he continues his quest to be the first man to defend a crown since roger federer did it. jessica pegula reached the fourth round. the 29-year-old has not gotten past a quarterfinal in a grand she's made it at quarters inll four of them. she'll have a tough match t madison ke. sixth seed coco gauff and caroline wozniacki. quite a story we're following. retired in 2020, had two kids, she is back and she is rolling. that is going to be must-see tv. >> so much to watch tomorrow my day off. >> coy wire, appreciate it. spacex cruise 6 has a lot to

prepare for before they return. these are pictures from moments ago. they are scheduled to undock from the space station a little moore than an hour to go. hatch has been closed, they're depressurizing. two american astro nats. the emrati astronaut is concluding the longest ever arab mission in space. the crew is expected to splash down off the coast of florida in the early monday morning hours. before we go, two cameras got different views of a meteor streaking over turkey early saturday. look at this. dash cam video shows a dark road in northern province for the meteor lit up the sky with spectacular colors and a camera at a playground captured the burning space rocket illuminating clouds from behind brightening up the sky with green light. luckily no reports of any damage from it. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber.

you can follow me on x @kimbrunhuber. cnn this morning is next. for the rest of the world it's "connecting."

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