hello to you, atika. >> reporter: as you can see, it is a brilliant day at the beach. not too crowded. this is actually pretty quiet right now. we have games of beach volleyball, people camped out there on the beaches. but there are specific rules that people need to follow. the groups need to be smaller than 20 people, between groups they have to keep spaces of two meters a part. and in addition to that, there will be regular disinfection of beach facilities here. so the showers, the loungers, where people wash the sand off their feet and we have seen this happening now for the last on a very regular basis here. in addition to that, you mentioned some of those high tech measures, we haven't seen this happening yet at this beach, but i do know that in other beaches they have been using apps to book space, for example. there is an alert that will tell you if a beach is getting too crowded. there is also a plan by other beaches to use drones for crowd control, if there is too many people on the beach, to use drones, to monitor how many people are on, and then to actually

let's get details on that from atika shubert. hello, atika. >> reporter: hello. yes. it's an absolutely brilliant, sunny day here. these are the beaches that spain is getting ready to welcome tourists. not quite yet. it's a little slower here in spain so they're taking more precaution shuns but the holiday they're welcoming in thousands of tourists. those arriving won't be tested, won't be gaur guaranteed. they will have to give their address and otherwise if all goes well. it will open up than some of the other countries. they're taking more precautions. france, for example, has gone ahead and opened its borders. we've seen traffic between france and germany already this morning. french president has said they've proven they're resilient and it's now time to reopen. what we're seeing in europe is slowly reopening. if all goes well, it will go from opening within the e.u. to the rest of the world as well, natalie. >> yeah. when some places started to open, you can go into the winter, you can't sunbathing. >> you know, each locality sets their own glooibs. we've seen a

atika shubert for us in valencia, spain. thank you so much. >>> in the united kingdom, as many as 15,000 homeless people have been sleeping in hotels during the lockdown. but with restrictions winding down there, we look at the future for those with no place to call home. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but up to 30 percent less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. >>> england's lockdown is supposed to be relaxed starting july 4th. some charities are seeing an opportunity to help thousands of homeless over the long-term. these last few months hotels in the uk opened their doors to thousands of people living on the streets. cnn's phil black shows us the impact it has made. >> reporter: this is existing at society's edge, being invisible to most. having no reason to hope. it is life on britain's streets, without a home, without work or support, because of trauma, addiction, mental illness, and just bad luck. it was bob sheppard's life until a few months ago. how are you doin

who talked about going on and on and what not wanting to relinquish the the reins of power i mean atika slightly different view of it in this because. i think there is another argument for having the sort of amendment which actually doesn't mean that president putin would go on and on in the sense that when there was a change of power before when there was talk of a change of power in 2007 and again in 2012 in the months before that there was an awful lot of sort of speculation and jockeying for position. which i think quite a few people in russia felt was destabilizing and that if you lie. putting this amendment there with the possibility that paul tonight to continue might have the possibility of continuing after 2024. that that in a way to spodes the speculation because i remember when thought in which it was elected reelected in 2018 almost immediately he'd take it he'd taken the oath again there was speculation saying this is fortunes last term who is going to follow. and that's quite a difficult situation to go through for the whole of 6 years so i can quite see that leaving it un

house secretary is warning time is running out to contain the virus atika hain has studied. the corona virus is marching through america in houston texas hospitals are quickly running out of intensive care but in florida arizona and texas mobile testing sites are being overrun with people waiting for hours many turned away health experts warned this would happen in many of these states mostly republican governors move to reopen businesses stressing the importance of the health of the economy now critics say the public health system and a growing number of people are paying the price well the trip administration says there is no connection. all 50 states are opening up again to one degree or another states like florida and like texas actually began to open up in in early may for the better part of 6 weeks john we did not see any significant movement but if you look at this tracker showing which states meet the government's criteria to reopen only 4 are safe the ones in red are seen large spikes in cases and now at least one member of the administration is sounding the alarm w

. >>> i'm atika shubert in spain.schools have the option to reopen to students if they meet certain coronavirus safety standards. at one school that meant temperature checks at school gates and classes with 15 students or less with desks two meters apart. students had to wash their hands with alcohol solution before and after each class. one fourth grader told me the hardest part about coming back to school now was not being able to hug your friends. >> absolutely. all right. thanks to all of our reporters for those reports. >>> new doubts about whether we'll ever see major league baseball this year. why players are disgusted according to their union. is boost high protein... and now, there's boost mobility... ...with key nutrients to help support... joints, muscles, and bones. try boost mobility, with added collagen. i don't have to worry about that, do i?are irritated. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaqu

. >>> i'm atika shubert in myor mallorca, spain.'s a thermal camera there taking the temperature of every guest that walks into the hotel. if you can keep it cool and keep your mask on, you get the green light to go on. if you have a fever, reception desk gets a red alert. this is part of a program to welcome thousands of german tourists. >> thanks so much to all of our correspondents for those updates. still ahead, one-time star charged with range three women. details up next. and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. long hair? help seal split ends. elvive dream lengths. with a cocktail of vitamins and fine castor oil. strengthens hair's length. to save that last inch, for the hair of your dreams. elvive dream lengths. from l'oreal paris. you're

. >> atika shubert there in valencia, spain. >>> new york remains america's worst-hit state, but it hasen a major dropoff in new infections and deaths. it was markedly different of course back in april, and that's when a nursing union president spoke to cnn's don lemon. she discussed the horror of the virus, especially for some of her fellow nurses who gave their lives fighting to stop it. >> we have lost some nurses. they've succumbed to the virus, and we have quite a few already in the icu, terribly at risk because of the veesh veer lens of the virus. >> you said you've lost -- i hate to cut you off. i'm going to let you finish. you've lost some nurses meaning they are sick or they have passed away? >> they have passed away. >> well, my colleague, natalie allen, caught up with judy sheridan gonzalez to speak about where things stand now. >> i don't know if they didn't believe what we were going through, if they couldn't understand it or they thought new jersey and new york and connecticut and the northeastern states had some kind of problem they weren't going to have, we're the same h

. >>> i'm atika shubert in valencia, spain, the beaches are being prepped for tourists again. next week the country plans to open for eu travelers but today, the holiday island of maillorca brokered a deal with german tour agencies to allow thousands of german tourists in early as a test case. when they arrive they'll have temperatures checked, have to show their contacts, where they will be just in case there is an outbreak so they can be traced. but they won't have to be tested for the coronavirus. if all goes well spain plans to open to travelers outside the eu in july. >> our thanks to all of our correspondents around the world. >>> the we want to remember some of the more than 115,000 americans lost to coronavirus. james kronaccia served as a georgia tech police officer for nearly 20 years. he always said his favorite part of the job was interacting with the students. officers who worked with him say they'll remember his smile, his sense of humor, and his good heart. he was a loving husband and brother, and a beloved father to three young boys. trevor siphus lee was a stu

. >> reporter: i'm atika shubert in mai yollorca, spain. students have a chance to reopen after meeting safety standards. at one school, that meant temperature checks at the gates and classes of 15 students or less with desks at least two meters apart. masks were mandatory in the hallways, and students had to wash their hands in alcohol solution before and after each class. one fourth grader told me the hardest part about coming back to school now was not being able to hug your friends. >> thanks to our correspondents. >>> and now we want to remember some of the more than 116,000 americans lost to coronavirus. 67-year-old esperanza ugalde of north aurora, illinois, was the center of her family. she emigrated from mexico in the '80s, loved music and dancing and was a fixture at school events, bringing generations together. clovis foster was a flight medic for san juan county, new mexico, for more than 20 years and served in the military before that. first responders honored him with a procession that traveled more than 180 miles from albuque