made the last week of 1968 perhaps as hopeful a moment as we could have expected but those abortion flip through that, that time. >> we were reminded it darkness does not last but following human guns first flight, denver, the orbit of the moon an event sure. >> to be written large are on the books of history. and almost any our generation has seen a year of trouble and turbulence, anger and assassination is now coming to an end. and incandescent trial apollo eight, the chief, every one of its major mission aims and something else. it lifted the spirits of earthbound mortals and carried them to the only for a awhile out of their own horizons let there be light than the permanent of the heaven said genesis welcome to

all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom a man hunt is underway after shots rang out near an interstate in kentucky, the latest on what we know happened and the investigation on the campaign trail in a battleground state, donald trump floats an idea about changing the u.s constitution lisa, but the role of a vice president and a change in china's adoption policy leaves families hoping to grow stuck in limbo, will talk with one woman who for years has been trying to adopt a young boy. she considered there's her son live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber a manhunt is underway in kentucky at the sour for a gunman who opened fire on a busy interstate highway. police are

looking for this man, 32-year-old joseph, a couch of woodbine, kentucky couch is about five foot ten and ways approximately 154 pounds. we say he is considered armed and dangerous now, police say couch started shooting late saturday afternoon near interstate 75 in laurel county, just north of london, kentucky. that's about 80 miles south of lexington. one woman told cnn she and her friend heard a loud noise that sounded like a gunshot while they were driving. in later saw several police cars speed by when they tried to make it do their destination. christina did not notice damage to our car and said her hands are still shaking here she is all of a sudden we just heard this deafening, loud sound and it sounded like a little rock went through my back window and our ears were ringing and we just looked at each other and we were like, was that a gunshot? >> and then we're like that can't be a gunshot because we're driving down the highway and there was a white truck that was next to us in the right-hand lane and all of a

sudden, she slowed down a pulled off to the shoulder and we thought maybe it was his tire head blown out or something, but it was much louder than a tire blowing out and that was just so loud and so scary. it's something very unexpected while you're just driving. >> please say at least nine vehicles had been hit on both north and southbound is 75 and five people were seriously injured at last report, all five were in stable condition this kind of behavior essentially going after cars is intended for two things. one is of course, to go after a particular target individuals drivers, or passengers but also too, in some ways witness the response, which is cars out of control, crop cars trying to dodge the noise. we have testimonials about people hearing noises and wanting to get out of the way and so there's a certain i would say performative aspect to it

because it happened in the daytime. i think that explains how they know who it is or clearly enough, eyewitnesses now once again, police are looking for this man, 32-year-old joseph, a couch or woodbine, kentucky police say he is considered armed and dangerous on this mayor says authorities know the general area where the suspect is, but they're not releasing that information. >> he did have this to say to area residents we're asking people to you. thank you. hear something outside of your home, please do not go outside shooting. >> our officers could be in that area or first responders columnar. >> 9-1-1 and stay with cnn. we'll bring you the latest updates as they happen but we're getting more insight into what happened in the hours leading up to the recent school shooting here in georgia, were two students and two teachers were killed. the mother of the accused gunman and apalachee high school called a school counselor with a warning before

well, the shooting that's according to the woman's sister. the call was reportedly prompted by an alarming text message from her son in which he said, i'm sorry, mom marcee gray then spoke to the school of an extreme emergency involving her 14-year-old son, colt. she has now apologized for the quote, absolutely horrific shooting. her son has been charged with four counts of felony murder. now, there has been a huge outpouring of sympathy and support from the community surrounding apalachee high school as people there continue to try to come to terms with wednesday's shooting. cnn's rafael romo has this report residents, teachers, current and former students believes people from neighboring towns and even from outside georgia, all of these people and others have stopped here at apalachee high school in winder to pay their respects and also on saturday, a group of bikers showed up. >> they brought flowers, they placed in the impromptu to the morial set up around the flag flying at half-mast in honor of the deceased, then they all

made a big circle holding hands in a minister said a prayer. several men had previously carried a giant wooden cross into the circle. it's all an effort to tell this community that they are not alone in this moment of crisis, that they are love and supported. let's take a listen to what one of those people have to say as a biker community that's what we do. we rally around our neighbors our kids go to school in the school system they want to be here to support all the kids, families. first responders, just to show up for them. and this time, when we first arrived here, there were dozens of flowers around the memorial. now, it's probably in the hundreds earlier i spoke with a couple of former students to told us the reasons they felt they needed to be here just crazy that anything like this could happen. like our town, like there's a space for gun violence and so this happening at all it's just shocking. school doesn't seem to those and we don't you exert gun

violence in the school. like there's no space for that one is a lemon comedian we're small number or like because she's just shanahan hat in really feel for everyone. >> i and you know going into this role and we went to school, you know, no worry in the world there was supposed to be a football game here friday night, but the game was canceled and for the time being, classes are suspended as well. >> here at apalachee high school, although other barrow county schools will resume classes on tuesday. a community recovery center is set to open here in barrow county on monday to support those affected by the shooting rafael romo, cnn, winder, georgia, the university of georgia football team observed a moment of silence to honor the victims of the apalachee shooting. 90,000 thousand fans at sanford stadium located about 25 miles from winder, joined the tribute before kickoff in the game between the number one ranked bulldogs and the tennessee tech

golden eagles on saturday there were two contrasting responses to the shooting from the vice presidential nominees, democrat tim walz speaking at the human rights campaign's national dinner on saturday, objected to j.d. vance saying that school shootings were quote a fact of life if here's what both of them said i don't like this. >> i don't like to admit this. i don't like that this is a fact of life, but if you're, if you are a psycho and you want to make headlines, you realize that our schools are soft targets and we have got to bolster security at our schools. >> it's a fact of life. some people are gay. but you know what's not a fact of life that are children need to be shot dead in schools. that's not a fact of life walz also criticized republicans for restricting books with lgbtq plus themes because of the fear they will quote, turn your children gay a while the vice presidential nominee spoke on

saturday, demonstrators outside marched to protest the treatment of palestinians i'll days ahead of his first debate with kamala harris, donald trump spent his saturday at a rally in wisconsin, even a lengthy speech touching on some familiar themes and some new ones. >> he lashed out a democrat saying the country is run by quote, stupid people. he promised to drain the swamp. he declared again, he's been indicted more times than mobster al capone a call for change to the 25th amendment that would allow for the easier removal of vice president's clear shot at kamala harris, alayna treene reports well, donald trump spoke for nearly two hours on saturday in most any wisconsin, and this is a key battleground state. there's a reason that donald trump has been coming to wisconsin so often that's because donald trump's campaign views it as being a key part of their pathway to achieving 270 electoral votes come november, no luck. they actually recognize it's perhaps even

more important now that kamala harris is at the top of the democratic ticket prior to joe biden ending his campaign, trump's senior advisers have told me they were very confident about their chances here. but now recent polling, including cnn's own polling, released last week shows that harris has actually made up a lot of ground in this state. she is currently polling a little bit better than donald trump you though too, is incredibly close. you're going to be seeing a lot more of him in wisconsin in the next two months, but a big focus of donald trump's speech on saturday was about the economy. now, we know that this is the most important issue for most voters across the country, but it's also an issue where donald trump is polling better than the vice president. and so you're going to hear a lot more about that as well on tuesday when he faces off with harris on the debate stage and one other thing i think is very notable to point out is that he made some news on saturday. he said for the first time that he would look into modifying the

25th amendment if elected, take a listen to what he said i'm finally, i will support modifying the 25th amendment to make clear that if a vice president lies or engages in a conspiracy to cover up the incapacity of the president of the united states have you do that with a cover up of the president of the united states, its grounds for impeachment immediately and removal from office so as you heard him say there is grounds for impeachment and removal from office. >> this is clearly in line with donald trump's language about the kamala harris trying to cover up for joe biden. he's been saying that without evidence, but luck. it all plays into his broader goal of trying to paint her as not being fit to serve as being part of the democratic establishment and the overall dc establishment, you saw signs on saturday that said drain the swamp that is going to be another key message that you'll hear him talk about on tuesday in philadelphia. alayna treene,

cnn most any wisconsin come on. >> harris has been in pennsylvania doing some intense preparation for tuesday's debate with trump on saturday, she took a small break to visit a small local business to meet with supporters and talk about a surprising new endorsement. eva mckend reports the vice president strategy largely seems to be the hunker down at her hotel with a small group of trusted advisers. as she strenuously prepares for this debate. no doubt anticipating questions from the moderators and going through the former president's past statements. also key to the campaign strategy is to anchor themselves here in pittsburgh in this pivotal battleground state of pennsylvania souls that in her downtime, which she doesn't have very much of what's in that time can get some face time with battleground voters. she spoke today and a spine shop about that recent endorsement from liz and dick cheney let's listen i actually am honored to

have their endorsement and i think that what they both as leaders who are well-received affected are making an important statement that it's okay. >> and it's not important to put country above party and i'm honored to have their support. >> and so a bit unusual to hear a democrat the vice president, praising that endorsement. but it just gives you a sense of the campaign strategy they have republicans for harris, for instance, as a part of the coalition they are fine to appeal to every conceivable voter as pennsylvania was only narrowly won by president biden in 2020, by about 80,000 votes eva mckend, cnn, pittsburgh, pennsylvania. >> and you can tune in for our special coverage of the abc news presidential debate simulcast here on cnn will air this tuesday at 9:00 p.m.

eastern time here in the u.s. that's 2:00 a.m. wednesday in london, 5:00 a.m. in abu dhabi and nine in the morning in hong kong explosive wildfire in southern california has the governor declared a state of emergency thousands of people are being forced out of their homes. the so-called line fire in san bernardino county has burned 17,000 acres or 7,000 hectares and just over 50 the hours that's up from just 3,000 hectares, just a few hours earlier, the fire was 0% contained as of saturday evening it's burning so hot that the blaze is creating its own weather clouds and thunderstorms. the red cross set an evacuation shelter for residents and fema is stepping in homeowners in the city of highland and nearby areas face and the tory evacuation orders and several other communities are facing for cautionary evacuation warnings. animal shelter services, and livestock pens were set up as well. a number of agencies are involved, including calfire, the u.s forest service, as well as county fire and sheriff officials an extreme heat

across the western united states is prompting weather alerts, blazing temperatures spread across into the southwest and into southern california and the pacific northwest. cnn meteorologist elisa rafah has the details the heat goes on, the southwest, continues to smolder with temperatures up in the triple digits from places like fresno, las vegas, and phoenix on sunday. >> this is after many locations have already tied or broken daily records, but temperatures in the triple digits downtown la hitting 112 degrees, the airport anyone hundred and two, even temperatures up in the upper 90s for some cities in washington and oregon tie and breaking records kurtz will keep these temperatures near 100 degrees or hotter through the next couple of days, las vegas continues to see that heat stretch through tuesday, so does phoenix temperatures up near 110 degrees palm springs as well? we keep temperatures up near the triple digits in los angeles through monday. now, downtown la hit 112 degrees on friday friday for just the third time. on record

since 18 77. it was just one degree shy of that all-time record of 100 113 degrees. that was set back in september of 2010. the forecast again is expected to be out of hundred or hotter through monday, but average for this time of year is 84 degrees. again, this is leighton season to be seeing heat like this, phoenix continues to plow through their records. currently at 103 consecutive days at or hotter than 100 degrees, and that completely shatters the previous stretch of 76 days that was set back in 19 1993. so again, we're seeing this heat get more extreme and last longer. that is a sign, a symptom of a fingerprint of climate change in our climate shift index from climate central tells us by how much, and we're seeing for a lot of this heat there in the southwest for parts of southern california. we're seeing that this heat was made four to five times more likely due to climate change as keep again becomes more extreme. and just

last longer at least 14 people are dead in northern vietnam after typhoon yagi made landfall on saturday. >> that's according to reuters, the tropical cyclone recorded maximum sustained winds, their equivalent of a category four atlantic hurricane that get uprooted thousands of trees and damaged county that was how houses across northern vietnam, that's according to authorities and the storm has since been downgraded to a tropical depression. but the risk of flash floods and landslides remain in the yagi is also bearing down on laos. it's expected to bring significant wind damage along the coast and up to 12 inches of rain through sunday the family of an american woman says, they blame israel for her death. love the story of the 26-year-old shooting just ahead. same a heart attack. >> do they have life insurance? know but we have life insurance john i'm trying to. >> find something we can afford.

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meta missile keeps you moving and try fizzing fiber plus vitamins closed captioning is brought to you by skechers hands-free slip in check these out harry hands-free sketches just stepping in there, ron, amongst dreamy lake, their real and native lands freebies sketches, lipids lebanon says israel targeted an ambulance team for the second time in 121

hours, killing three urgency workers and wounding two others. lebanese public health ministry says the crew was trying to contain a fire in the town of freund, the israeli military says, the strike eliminated terrorists. meanwhile, israel says dozens of rockets were launched from lebanon into israel early saturday in a statement, hezbollah said the rockets were sponse to israeli strikes it's in lebanon and especially the attack on medical crews in the town of freund. now this comes as the family of an american woman who was shot and killed while protesting in the west bank, blames israel for her death to witnesses say aysenur eygi was shot in the head by israeli forces responding to a protest on friday, the governor of nablus telles cnn that an autopsy confirms that eygi was killed by an israeli sniper's bullet. now cnn can't independently verify the autopsy results. the israeli military says its troops fired at an instigator of violent activity after rocks were thrown at them journalist elliott gotkine joins us live from london with more so

elliott's lots of anger obviously over the killing of the american activist. what's the latest? >> very much so kim and in particular, and perhaps understandably anger from the family of eygi, which has accused israel of what it describes as the unlawful killing of eygi. they've called for an independent investigation saying that the investigation that israel says it's carrying out in which the united states has asked israel to carry out would not be sufficient as you noted, the governor of nablus has said that an autopsy found that the killing of eygi occurred due to a sniper's bullet to the head. and as you say, we can't independently confirm that there's also been comment from the turkish president, president erdogan's eygi, although a us citizen, is of turkish descent. so earth one who over the last few weeks has been likening israel's actions in gaza to the nazis. as decried and accused israel of carrying out what he described as tennessee murdering eygi. now, the idf, perhaps mindful

of the debacle surrounding the killing of al jazeera correspondent shireen abu akleh, just over two years ago, has taken a somewhat cautious approach in its response, it has said that the idf responded with fire toward a main instigator of violent activity who hurled rocks at the forces and posed a threat to them. i should note that the international solidarity organization that eygi was volunteering for has denied that any of their activists were hurling stones or rocks at forces. the idf adding that it is looking into reports that a foreign national was killed as a result of shots fired in the area. so for now, israel, neither accepting responsibility nor denying that it was responsible for eygi's death, as i say, perhaps mindful of what happened in may 2022 when initially it denied that it was responsible for the killing of shireen abu akleh before eventually backtracking and accepting responsibility actually, i blame palestinian militants for her deaths there for now, the idf being cautious and we would expect that

position to be clarified over the coming days. >> kim, laura, it and switching gears now the latest phase of the polio vaccine vaccination campaign, it's concluding now. so what's the assessment so far? >> well, as unicef, the united nations children's fund described it. this is a rare bright spot in the sense that it seems to have gone off without a hitch. so they concluded the first part was taking place in the central gaza strip for three days around the last day of vaccinations in the southern part of the gaza strip. and then there's going to be a three-day phase taking place in the northern part of the gaza strip. so, so far, they have successfully inoculated 160,000 children under the age of ten in the southern part of the gaza strip. and that followed almost 190,000 in the central part of the overall goal is to inoculate more than 640,000 children in the gaza trip under the age of ten against polio. the first case of which was in some 25 years, was discovered a

few weeks ago so so far it's gone. it's gone without a hitch, but it's also worth remembering that this is a two dose vaccination. in other words, that after these three phases in central southern and northern gaza gaza have been concluded that then have to wait four weeks and then go back and administer the second part. the second dose of this vaccine vaccination that said, if everything goes according to plan which it has thus far, they will take the view that look, if we've managed to vaccinate all of these children with the first dose in the third first three phases and the first part of this vaccination campaign, then there's no reason why they shouldn't be able to do so. in the second half as well. so as unicef says, kim, a rare bright spot in the gaza strip. >> good to hear all right. elliott gotkine in london. thanks so much new protests in tel aviv one week after the bodies of six hostages were

recovered in gaza organizers say it was the largest in israel's history, anti-gay government protesters are demanding an immediate ceasefire and hostage release agreement. >> they line the streets of tel aviv on saturday night saying it's time to bring the hostages home. all right. developing story now, a crossing between jordan and the west bank, israeli emergency services say three israeli civilians were killed in a shooting at the allenby bridge terminal. israeli security officials say a terrorist opened fire on workers at the crossing and was neutralized. paramedics say they tried to resuscitate the three men but weren't successful all right. >> coming up, trying his announcement that it would stop all adoptions to foreigners has left thousands of families in the lurch. we'll speak to one mother who's hoping to bring a child to the u.s. that's next. please stay with us kamala harris, donald trump debate. >> everyone's been waiting for follows cnn for complete coverage and exclusive pre and

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polka.com. sessions, mutual welcome back to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. >> this is cnn newsroom. >> right now. hundreds of families across the u.s. and beyond are stuck in a heartbreaking limbo. it follows a decision by china to stop allowing international adoption of chinese children. the policy takes effect immediately now, in a moment, i'll speak with one woman who was nearly four years into the process of bringing home a little boy she considers to be her son but first cnn's steven jiang reports from beijing this announcement didn't come as a total shock because number of international adoptions from china have been in decline in recent years, the program, of course, came to a sudden halt due in the pandemic and never really recovered even after covid. >> but still, this marks a major change to a policy that

has seen more than 100 cities 60,000 chinese children being adopted all over the world since the early 1990s, about half of them going to the united states will remember this program began when china was dealing with an overpopulation problem, the government very much enforcing its draconian one-child policy that basically limited most couples in cities to one child, forcing many families to abandon children, especially girls and disabled kids. now fast forward to today, they are dealing with the opposite problem. if shrinking labor force and a rapidly aging society that's why within the last decade, the authority you have vice relaxed. its one struct family planning policies. now, allowing most couples to have up to three children but none of that seems to have worked against this backdrop of a slowing economy and young people's changing attitudes towards marriage and parenthood. now, the chinese reaction to this policy change seem to be mixed on social media but those applauding this decision seemed to be

expressing a nationalistic sentiment saying china's now rich and the powerful enough to take care of its own abandoned children. and often, citing rising tensions between china and the united states and other western nations as well. but none of this economic, social, and political realities, of course, offer any real comfort to the hundreds of international families in the middle of adopting children from china because the government here has reportedly indicated this ban goes into effect immediately with very limited exceptions leaving hundreds of americans in limbo and potentially heartbroken steven jiang, cnn, beijing all right, i want to bring in debby power, who's an american mother waiting to adopt a child in china, and she joins me from sacramento, california thanks so much for being here. >> so listen as one of the parents steven was just speaking about there you are well down the road towards adopting a little boy when you got this news from china, you'd already formed a bond

with him. i want to play some video now of the two of you explain sort of what we're seeing how you've been forming that connection over the last four years well, i my agency recommended during the pandemic to send a video each month of ourselves to our child in i was lucky enough that as i sent these 41 videos that his really wonderful nanny's what sometimes record him watching. >> and so over the years we've managed to bond and now he can recognize my face and he can say, hi mama, and i've sent him so many videos about our home or family mean, i even fixed our dryer with together so yeah we're just we just lost that connection for the last sentence that you said there, but i want to you know, just just hearing you talk

about him calling you mom. >> i mean, it must be so heartbreaking to come so close. you invested so much money time and especially emotion and to feel as though they're taking him out of your arms. i mean, it describe the feeling right now the feeling is can be it ranges, it's from despair to crazy hope. i mean there's 300 waiting children that were promised families and i really understand that china has this right to close down international adoptions and even though our two countries have cooperated for so long to serve these vulnerable children, and it's benefited both our countries but 300 children have been waiting for families. my son has been waiting for me and he knows about me. it's terrible to abandon him. and i just keep thinking that 300 is such a small number in the grand scheme of things. it would provide if the children were

allowed to be adopted, even at this moment, it would provide china with this opportunity to end this era of international adoption on this positive note, because it would be this easily executable humanitarian method for them to keep their word and so these children to their families that loved them you talk about hope. >> i mean, have you got any more clarification about where things stand? i mean, is do you know for sure that it will not happen? >> well you've heard the same announcement that we've heard rear really hoping that our agencies would be able to communicate in order to clarify we're hoping soon that will have clarification that they will in fact fulfill all these in-process adoptions. that's my hope. i mean, what else can i cling to? >> yeah we were hiding his identity. we use sort of cover covered his face and we're not going to use his name, but can you just tell me a bit about

the boy and sort of what do you think will happen to him if you do not adopt him? >> yeah. >> i i've known him since he was four and now he's aid and i've seen his his likes and i've seen him lose his teeth and i know over these past four years that he's had the as all the children as far as they know, have had the opportunity to be adopted within and china and that they have not been so if these 300 children are not adopted by these international families, then their life is going to be remaining in the orphanages without families to advocate for them or to love them if the worst were to happen and they told you for sure you know, it's a no. >> what will you do i will learn to grieve living son and at some point, move on, but i'm not ready for that yet i

understand about a third of international adoptions are from china so there are alternatives out there. i mean, some might question, why look abroad and the first place when there are american children who need homes there are a lot of ways to adopt their all complicated for different reasons. >> i mean, the reason i chose trying to myself is because i'm a single woman china at the time had the most predictable leste prejudiced program out there. that would provide me with someone that i can love and care for and i can look at other countries, but i'm not ready for that yet, since he's still alive. >> it's hard hard yeah i can sense the pain and conflict in your voice there. >> debby. listen, we wish you all the best and all the other families who are, who are sort of caught in limbo families

across the world. debby power. thank you so much for speaking with us really appreciate it. >> thank you alright. >> still to come, disturbing video appears to show ukrainian troops being killed after trying to surrender. what the un is doing about it but that's next stay with us unbiased reviews unrivaled research, and unreal savings elevate your every day. >> cnn underscored the all our reviews and recommendations that underscored. one bro i can't wait to see how you make out as an equipment manager lysol laundry sanitiser. >> it says here killed 99.9% of order. calling bacteria in laundry. >> i just, it's not so fresh i'm, getting vaccinated and biser's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia oh, really gotten pneumonia

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join me at time.com and get paid. when you say i'm bill weir on the california coast and this is cnn ukraine and russia launched deadly air attacks on their border regions overnight, ukraine's military says at least two people were killed and four others injured in the country's northeastern sumy region, the air force shot down a missile and more than a dozen attack drones launched from russia russian media is reporting an attack in belgorod, wounded three people, and that includes two children who are in serious condition after suffering head injuries cnn has obtained exclusive drone video that appears to show ukrainian soldiers being executed after they surrendered. it's one of

several incidents being investigated by the u.s. when cnn's nick paton walsh has the details and we just want to warn you some of the video in his report is disturbing scene, all too common on ukraine's imperiled eastern front, smoke billowing, a position overrun. ukrainian troops, staggering out, appearing to surrender to advancing russian since a brief close up when ukrainian drone video seen here for the first time shows them on their knees because none of the drone operators ask each other for a better view. >> and then seconds later, it is too late. >> the three fall to the ground dust nearby, suggesting gunfire executed in cold blood. ukrainian official familiar with the incident said, despite hoping to be taken prisoner by the russians it is from near the besieged city of pokrovsk in late august. the source said, the hottest spot on the front now where russia is persistently advancing and

follows a horrific pattern. prosecutors say they're investigating a total of 28 cases in which 62 ukrainian soldiers were killed after surrender on the battlefield. >> if prisoner's support, surrender, if they show that they surrender, if there without weapons in their hand, their hands then summary execution is the war crime it has worsened in the past ten months. >> cnn obtaining from ukrainian intelligence officials a detailed list of 15 incidents. most backed up by drone video or audio intercepts now, united nations investigators have scrutinized many of these kings and the un investigative source said to me, quote, there are many, there is a pattern and the killings are a war crimes individually. they said in their opinion. and together could amount to crimes against humanity new, reporting. >> the site of some of the fiercest fighting this year in zaporizhzhia. >> another ukrainian drone

filmed in may. these images that are upsetting to watch ukrainian soldiers emerge one by one from the dugout ukraine's defense intelligence said they intercepted the russian commanders, ordered to execute all zero them, and gave us this transcript take them in down. zero them, take them zero them. the officer says, got it. plus comes the reply once you zero then report back. he adds once they're all out, face down, the russians fire ukrainians we. spoke to left asking why the judge terrify them or is it simply sport for the russians the main reason is to made russian soldiers believe they, it's very dangerous to surrender well ukrainian forces because ukrainian soldiers will kill them like russians killing ukrainian prisoners of war force them not to surrender,

but go forward to their deaths not always publicized oh, fully accounted for yet being felt steadily by ukrainians as they struggle to hold the eastern line nick paton walsh, cnn ben, as well as opposition leader who ran against president nicolas maduro in july is contested election has left the country to seek asylum in spain according to venezuela's vice president, the government allowed him to leave quote, for the sake of the tranquility and political peace of the country, many experts say and moving on, gonzalez had won the country tree is presidential election in july, meeting longtime leader nicolas maduro. >> but it was refusal to acknowledge the results sparked months of protests and unrest and protests across france after president emmanuel macron, names are conservative politician as the new prime minister, thousands of left-wing protesters marched against the appointment of 73 year-old michel barnier on

saturday. the appointment comes after a two month-long search for a new pm demonstrators are accusing mac hall of stealing the elections. the current national assembly is divided into three blocks, setting up the long search for a new leader arenas up one guy is officially a us open champion. just ahead, we'll catch up with the world number two, fresh offer, third grand slam title, please stay with us i feel like i lose track of at least five yeah, maybe that's because you said he stretched haven't you heard of rocket money? >> no. but you're probably going to cut me off and tell you if it's not the chatter spending real time. laura is bills and helps you fani cancel speaker's description, sign me up, stay on track with your finances and della rocket money today? >> a heart attack. >> do they have life insurance?

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retail at rula law.com rubella you never faithful these the bill for before there. sadly a. >> woman in southwest florida says she was walking her dog when she was attacked by an alligator 84-year-old del barco tossed her sue into the air as the gator lunged that are biting or legs and fingers. she says she barely had time to react, but punched the alligator in the face before a backed off. listen plus, i'll a sudden i had a premonition. >> i'm telling it it was like it was like torpedoed i have there anything new that faster dollar? and she went on to say she's in good spirits and looking forward to be reunited with her dog us open men's final will showcase a battle of

firsts when it gets underway at arthur ashe stadium, just hours from now taylor fritz is set to face world number one, jannik sinner, the first italian man reached the singles final. fritz is the first american to reach the finals since adi were andy roddick in 2006, meet fellow american frances tiafoe in the semifinals. confident fritz is backing himself for victory, but we'll have to overcome sooners, ten match winning streak to claim the prize. the two have met twice before and they've split the proceeds with one when each all the weight is over for arena sabalenka, the world number two in tennis. she took home her first us open title on saturday, defeating american jessica pegula in straight sets the win marks sabalenka's third career grand slam singles title. she won the australian open for the second consecutive year back in january. our andy scholes caught up with the newly crowned champs it feels amazing i mean, i don't know

how to describe how it feels about it. i'm definitely the hiker's person in the world right now. i can i cannot believe that hello, i've been dreaming about this trophy for so long. i had a lot of like, i feel like i had a lot of opportunities said in a chief and and yeah, he now finally, i'm holding these beautiful shot feats. yeah, i mean, it's a lot. it, can't be easy going up against this new york crowd when, when they're rooting for your opponent. >> but you had some really nice moments with the crowd i this year in new york, he had the mini-me fan earlier on. then you offer to buy everyone drinks to get him on your side. >> my best trying my best you think you adapted to this unique atmosphere? >> tear this year? >> well, almost i would say that this year i felt so much love from the crowd and even though i was facing americans, they still were supporting dream for me a little bit i felt like a lost year. there was like kind of like close to zero on my side then this year i felt a lot of support even in the final son yeah. i'm just i'm just super happy to fill

so much love in new york that anymore from the us open come to you with a bar tab after you said that you're buying everyone drinks? i said at my boyfriend on the collar you did say you learned a lot of tough lessons after losing in the final to coco last year. >> how do you think you evolved as? player in a person over the past year? >> i mean, i improve the lot that were really hard hard after the tough loss in the final send yeah. i think hey, i'm proof as a person as a player, and a lot of the variation of my gamma is is there have not only hard, hard to hear, i don't know how to say that i think i improved a lot, especially mentally three grand slam titles now what do you want your legacy to be one day that's a big question on problem not ready to answer it, right? now, but i definitely want it to be one of the greatest and i think everyone wants that, but of course i

wanted, but i'm just trying to focus on improving myself every day and and let's see how far we can go in this court. >> you do have one of the most famous tiger tattoos. tattoos now, any chances of a celebratory addition, another tattoo you know, one day i said it's going to be my first and the last one and i i'll try to keep it like that. >> but you cannot imagine how many times i wanted to do another one, like especially 31 after we get i have to go for one. then like right now and then another shot or when but i'm trying to stay strong and resist that because i don't want to end up being full of doctors we feel, like one of the last like i want to keep my word all right. >> finally, how are you going to celebrate tonight in a lot of drinks, a lot of things i need to fill this relief and i hope we're going to have a lot of farmers, my team chicago sky, rookie angel reese is officially out for the rest of the wnba season due to a wrist

injury. research. she's filled with emotions over the season-ending injury, but adds the time off will give her a much needed physical and mental break any onetime nc double they champion was one of the most sought after basketball recruits this year. and has already made her mark on the leagues. she's currently the wnba leader in total and offensive rebounds per game and broke the single-season record for offensive rebounds the iphone apparently has a luminous future, at least according to apple its teasing its next generation of new phones with the tag line, it's glowtime. now the changes will be unveiled. apple's annual hardware event on monday, the new iphone 16 will be built on purpose for for apple's artificial intelligence system. but apple is not saying exactly what makes them glow up, or if the updates will be significantly enough to inspire folks to upgrade well, the mega millions lottery here in the u.s. is inspiring daydreams of

easy money. the jackpot rolled over after no one took the big prize from the drawing on friday night. so now the take for picking five, correct numbers plus the mega ball on tuesday will be $800 million. the seventh largest ever for winning tickets were sold for two drawings this year when person claimed 560 million before taxes, but no one has claimed the prize of more than $1 for tickets sold in new jersey all right that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more news in just a moment. please do stay with us an our family. >> there was a passion for glass making that's passed down through the generations we stood on some pretty broad shoulders to get to where we're at today on ancestry. >> i was able to actually put together our family tree each person is a glass marker

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