uae. this is an incredibly busy day for the u.s. president on what is his first tour of the middle eastern gulf since he became u.s. president. the brutal murder of jamal khashoggi in 2018 has cast a pall. president biden hoping this trip will help move the two countries forward while still making clear he holds mohammed bin salman responsible for that killing. here s what he said after meeting with the crown prince on friday. i made my view crystal clear. i said very straightforwardly, for an american president to be silent on an issue of human rights is inconsistent with who we and who i am. some will find it difficult to square the president s rhetoric with him greeting the crown prince with a fist bump. it was mr. biden who labeled saudi arabia a pariah just a few years ago. the president says he doesn t regret the remark, but both men close to ignore reporters questions as their meeting started on friday. jamal khashoggi, will you apologize to his family, sir? t
continues to press forward. and some of the harshest restrictions remain in china. why the brutal behavior of the workers enforcing it have many people concerned. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with michael holmes. the mass shooting at an elementary school in uvalde, texas, was an unthinkable tragedy. 19 young students, two teachers gunned down. but now we re hearing more chilling details about police failures on that terrible day. a state senator says the incident commander police chief pete arradondo did not have a police radio on him at the time of the shooting. we re also getting new information about a desperate 911 call made by a 10-year-old student while the shooter stalked the building. cnn s ed lavandera with the latest. reporter: new questions raised in the investigation of the deadly school shooting in uvalde. texas state senator says the school district police chief didn t have a radio with him at the scene, something that may have
jordan. this coming of course just hours after his controversial meeting with the saudi crown prince. and i m kim brunhuber live at cnn center in atlanta where we ll have the latest on the missile strikes by russia targeting civilians in kyiv. we ll have the latest. well, it s 11:00 in the morning in saudi arabia, day two of president joe biden s controversial visit to the kingdom. right now we do expect mr. biden to begin a bilateral meeting with the iraqi prime minister. that will be followed later this hour with a one on one meeting with the president of egypt, and next out with the leader of the
you mention the number the officials have estimated have died. officials have said in the month of june when the first extreme heat wave hit this country, up to 700 people are estimated to have died according to officials, who look at those numbers based on excess deaths, what would be the normal, how many of those attributable to very high temperatures. everybody is trying to get off the street here by the middle of the day. kim? just incredible. all right, thanks so much, al goodman. appreciate it. well, as we mentioned, russian missiles hit the ukrainian port city of odessa this morning, and we re receiving reports of damage. our ivan watson is in odessa. what are you seeing there? reporter: we re seeing quite clearly quite a large fire here in an industrial complex over my
i mentioned earlier, kim, is bringing up to the north and bringing all that heat with it. so that temperature of 101.6 in the uk, all-time record high is in jeopardy. because we could be getting really, really close to that in london on monday with a high of 101. and that is well, well above that average, kim? those numbers just incredible. and of course all that heat leading to fires and worst fires in spain where we have al goodman, what can you tell us about the fires there? reporter: hi, kim. there are dozens of fires burning at this hour in various parts of spain. the newest and one of the most serious ones is in the south of spain on the mediterranean sea. that s an area very popular along the coast. heavily-touristed area for people from northern europe who come as tourists and some have retirement homes there. and among 3,000 people