you don't i'm saying all right. i'm fredricka whitfield. thank you so much for being with me today. cnn newsroom continues with omar jimenez, right now. >> welcome everyone. you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm omar jimenez in washington. we begin tonight with breaking news. the israeli military says they are investigating what they're calling an incident in southern gaza that killed eight idf soldiers, making it one of the single deadliest incident involving israeli troops since the october 7 attacks. now, earlier, the militant wing of hamas says, it, quote, carried out a complex ambush against enemy vehicles meanwhile, rafah's civil defense says there has been new airstrikes and artillery shelling by israeli forces in the areas it's done. cnn's oren liebermann is in haifa for us now, or in the idf just released some preliminary findings from their investigation. what are they saying happened here? >> so this again is preliminary as you point at the investigation itself is ongoing and it all plays out according to the idf at approximately 515 this morning in western rafah in the tal al-sultan neighborhood. that's when this in armored personnel carrier was struck with an explosive that killed eight soldiers there. they haven't named most of those soldiers because they've only named the captain who was likely in charge of that combat engineering unit. >> they say the vehicle itself was hit with a sidebar, though it's unclear if it was something a fixed to the vehicle then exploded or if it was struck with some sort of projectile, the vehicle itself, the idf says also had explosives on it as part of its combat engineering role. >> and it's possible those were detonated even though they are not supposed to explode, regardless of what happens around them, the idf says that led to a quote significant explosion that killed the aid, who we're with that arm from word personnel carrier. they say it was difficult to locate the remains following that explosion. again, the investigation continues. meanwhile, the al-qassam brigades, the military wing of hamas, says they carried out what they called a complex operation targeting first an idf military bulldozer, and then when the rescue team showed up, the extraction team they targeted that vehicle, possibly the armored personnel carrier. that part is unclear with explosives claiming that they killed those soldiers inside. meanwhile, the rafah civil brigade, as you pointed out, talked about fighting airstrikes and artillery strikes in rafah's early this morning, it's possible these are all describing the exact same incident. we will learn more as the idf investigation continues or yeah, solely following details that are trickling out at this point, many of them preliminary as we've pointed out, or i also want to bring you back in on another point because obviously, as we've seen, the fighting in gaza, there's also been a political dynamic at home and israel where we've seen massive crowds gathering in tel aviv tonight, for example, demanding new government elections. you're seeing some of those live pictures on your, on your screen there for those watching, i mean, how big are these protests expected to get? and can you contextualize what we're seeing here over what we have seen over, over recent months in the country we don't have an accurate fixed on how many people are there, but safe to say there are tens of thousands of israelis in tel aviv out protesting against government and it's not just in tel aviv. there are pictures of protests in jerusalem and possibly other places according across the country, the size of them is impressive, but crucially so is the longevity. these are protests, anti-government protests that began before the war. they took a break on october 7. and for the first few weeks and months of the war. but now they have very much returned and look like they are here to stay. this is a crowd that's incredibly frustrated and angry with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. they want to see the government had two elections. they also want to see a ceasefire deal with largely and want to see the hostages brought home. so you are seeing that anger pouring out onto the streets and omar, i suspect as you did before the war, you will see these saturday after saturday, a population until it even elsewhere, angry with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his government, including far-right ministers yeah. >> and for those watching, we're going to continue to keep an eye on how these protests are unfolding throughout the evening there. but oren, thank you for bringing us report on that. and of course as we follow details on what happened with the idf soldiers that have been killed appreciate it. >> all right, meanwhile, world's leaders wrapped this year's g7 summit with a pretty stark message for the two most powerful nations that weren't there, russia and china. now those two countries skip ukraine's peace forum happening now in switzerland and their absence really speaks it's volumes as the war in ukraine further divides world powers, cnn's nic robertson reports omar close to 100 different nations represented at that piece for a more than 50 different national leaders no one from china though. no one from russia either, and no one expects to get a piece still hammered out there. what they do expect is to get broad agreement that any peace terms at the end of negotiations which they admit could take a very long time. would be on the basis of the un charter that would respect ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. president zelenskyy, saying that first sort of panels that they would break out into would be to work out issues on nuclear safety nucleate security, food security, and the release of detainees. and he encouraged everyone in the room. there to think and give their best ideas. >> it is 40 is inclusive and we are happy to hear and work on all proposals all, all ideas. what is really needed for peace, and what is important to you, dr. france, i urge all of you to be as active as possible, and i'm i'm proud that all parts of the world all continents are now represented at the peace summit. >> zelenskyy had a bilateral meeting with vice president kamala harris. she announced the 1.2 billion aid package for ukraine. much of that to improve the destroyed energy facilities, but also so a lot of it going towards displaced people refugees to make sure they've got food, water, and shelter. but she also addressed at the conference he issue of president putin and president putin's recent central threat to ukraine until zelenskyy that if he wants peace, then just give russia the territory that it's already illegally annexed he is not calling for negotiations. >> he is calling for surrender america stands with ukraine not out of charity, but because it is in our strategic pick interests. we stand with delegations from more than 90 nations who also have a strategic interest in a just peace in ukraine among us. no doubt exists a diverse range of views on many of the global challenges and opportunities we face we don't always agree however regarding putin's unprovoked, unjustified war against ukraine, there is unity and solidarity in support of international norms and rules. >> now the swiss president was there as well, and she talked about the difficult path on this row to pee. she said, of course russia has to be in the room, ultimately to get this fair and just peace. but she likened it to a walk in the mountains surrounding the resort. she said it is a long path, but one step at a time. >> omar and nic robertson forrest. thank you. i joined me now to discuss more of this is ranking member of the house select committee on china and member of the house oversight and intelligence committees, democratic congressman raja krishnamoorthi. thank you. for being with us. now. look, i mean, this strong statement of solidarity, essentially from the g7, it is really coming on the heels of what we've seen to be new us, us sanctions announced in part on china. and so i guess i want to start there do you feel that that message is actually being heard or felt in beijing i hope so i think that at the end of the de, it's very hard to kind ascertain kind of how xi jinping views these different situations, except that i think he has, he's in an inflection point namely, he's got to decide does he spend time kind of reducing tensions, reducing aggression, or does he do the opposite which then triggers countermeasures and sanctions? >> and further makes it difficult for him to repair his own internal economic problems and so i'm hoping that he does the right thing, but we have to prepare for the worst. obviously, and look, i know, you know, this that we've seen sort of the adversarial relationship play out on a number of fronts at this point, whether it's pressure on the taiwanese front, ukraine, theft of intellectual property, even with the most recent sanctions, trying to still has found a way to sort of circumvent them a little bit and still provide resources to russia. >> and so i guess the question is, what more realistically can be done at this point we'll look, i think that with regard to chinese assistance in russia, they as you know, provide most of the semiconductors necessary for fueling the russian war machine. >> for instance, they by russian oil i think that we have imposed limited sanctions at this point in time, but they could become more expansive and congress could act as well. and so i would just urge the ccp, the chinese communist party is leaders to think very carefully about how much more they're going to double and triple down on the russian war effort in ukraine i think that the other thing that's kind of putting pressure on the chinese strategy with regard to ukraine is that as you know, in the past, they've tried to divide the us and its european allies on a number of fronts, including security matters. however, the more that it assists russia would regard to this criminal invasion of ukraine, it brings the european allies and the united states closer together and more resolved against aggression everywhere. whether it's in europe or in the indo-pacific region and you mentioned that obviously the congress could also act as well. what is your sense from members of congress, your colleagues on either the democratic side or republican side, that there is potentially an appetite for more sanctions. have. >> and i think that there is an appetite for more sanctions depending on how the ccp and she's you're paying conducts itself. i think that the more evidence there is of increasing assistance with regard to the russian war effort in ukraine, the more pressure will build for congress to take action so far. i think that there hasn't been concrete evidence of lethal assistance being provided to russia, but dual use technology is very concerning to say the least yeah, i want to shift topics here and just get you get your reaction to the breaking news we've been following during this hour eight idf soldiers dead and rafah today, i know you've been clear in the past that there needs to be a ceasefire and you've said that you don't see israel being able to get all the hostages out as sort of a realistic near term goal here. does this incident reinforce that for you? >> i'm just curious, just what this breaking news does for you and your outlook on the situation well, first of all, i think everybody is thinking about the families of eight soldiers who died in gaza, just as we are always mourning the loss of innocent lives among gazans. >> that being said, as you could tell from the protests that are happening in israel right now there's an increasing pressure. >> four elections to occur in israel because there's a concern that this current government is not reflecting the priorities of the israeli people. >> and so i think that what this is going to do is put further emphasis on a call for elections at the same time it's going to also accelerate greater pressure on all the parties to come to this cease fire for deal hamas appears to be the sticking point, right now. and so i think the american side is going to continue to put pressure on the iran the qatari's, as well as the egyptians to put pressure on hamas. i also would bring come back to china because china exerts a lot of leverage with regard to iran. any iran has great leverage over hamas as well. so i think this is going to accelerate those efforts to yeah. >> again, we've been fallen that breaking news and it will be as of course, the immediate effect you think of the families, but the wider effects of it it will be interesting to see if it has an effect on sort of the general direction of things. congressman raja krishnamoorthi really appreciate the time thank you, sir. alright. coming up, we're gonna bring you some pretty chilling new details tonight about a us flight that came within a few hundred feet of slamming into the ocean back in an april with nearly 200 people on board and britain's princess catherine makes her first public appearance of the year as she shares new details about her cancer for treatments, you're on the cnn newsroom. stay with us debate in america as biden that trump meet and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive pre and post of beta analysis follows cnn for every countless moment followed debate in america begins june 27, its scout is protected by sympatric, a trio, and he's in it to win it sympatric. >> a trio is the first two win triple protection intestinal worms. well, heartworm disease no problem with some parotid dreo, this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures, use with caution and dogs with a history of these disorders for winning objection. go with sim sympatric a trio. >> the future is not just going to happen. you have to make it and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea and 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including your memory, joined the neretva brain health challenge. i'm eva mackenzie in washington and this is cnn all right. this was a scary plunge. the faa is investigating after a southwest plane dropped dramatically pulling up just 400 feet before hitting the before it would have hit the pacific ocean. now, bloomberg news first reported what happened onboard southwest airlines flight 27, 86 april near hawaii, citing an airline memo sent two pilots about the incident cnn's david susie joins us now now, david, look as a former pilot. >> what do you make of this? what do you make of what we know so far about what happened? >> well, in this case, it looks like there were some weather in the area of louis, which is where they were trying to land and they aborted their take-off, went back around. and when they did that, there was they would southwest reported as a newer first officer inadvertently pushed down on the control yoke. maybe he was trying to get out. maybe he had moved or fell forward, whatever it was, but he had inadvertently just literally push that control yoke forward and it went it creates an incredibly rapid rate of descent. now this happened when he was only a few hundred feet above the ground because they had a boarded their takeoff. so it dropped very quickly, like 4,000 feet per minute. so it was recovered quickly as well, but it must have then just terrifying for the passengers on board to have that happen that dramatically in that quickly and i think that one part is what i want to hone in on for a second mean, you've been in cockpits like they evening cockpits in general i mean, i guess the sense that i'm trying to get is how quickly does a nudge turn into a drop of this magnitude, i think in my head, i would like to think it takes a little bit more than a quick touch, an adjustment for the pitch that rapidly, but that doesn't seem to be the case. yeah, it i don't know how to put it into like a driver's terms, but as you're driving down the highway and you have control of your car. and if you start moving that car to the left and the faster you're going, the more dramatic that is when you do it. so you can just do it for a few seconds. if you do that for too long, it will actually roll the car on the highway. and that's very similar. what happens here? you can push a control yoke down. you'll feel a bump. you'll feel it do that. but in this case, it had to have been pushed forward, was quite some force for a little bit for maybe a second or two for awhile. and to make that happen, to make that knows drop that dramatically and continue down. now in this particular model aircraft, the good news is that the pilot on the other side also is connected physically to that control yoke. so as, as that's pushed forward by one pilot, the other pilot can pull back and counteract that, which is what happened in this case, the airbus is a little bit different. the airbus has unique controls. so the one pilot doesn't know what the other pilots doing and we've had some issues with that in the past, but they're working on making sure that those are sinking for nice, those movements as well. but it doesn't take much to make a dramatic movement in the caulk there in the cabinet of the airplane. >> wow and i want to center in on this particular case, but it but another incident we learned about pretty recently also involving a southwest plane back in may, it experienced a dutch roll. the plane starts dangerously fish tailing can you just tell us a little bit more about what a dutch roll is, why it can be so dangerous, and how unusual it probably felt for it for the people who are actually on that flight yeah the dutch roll is described a little bit as if you look at the nose of the airplane, it makes a figure eight. so it's doing this kind of motion here. and what's that starts with is a side slip of the aircraft as the aircraft slips a little bit to one side of the other, which can be caused by a number of things. a control input, or perhaps just some weather in the area. it changes the lift i'm one wing versus the other. and whenever lift is changed, it changes drag. so that pulls the aircraft back in this direction. if you're turning to one direction and as that happens, it exposes the tail two more air on the back of it. so that pushes the airplane back the other way. so it starts doing this fish tailing, as you described it, which is a good description of it, and it just starts doing this motion. now the aircraft takes care of that itself. typically a new to just let it finish out its little motions and movements, it will take care of that itself in this case, it went longer than normal because what happens is in the aircraft design, there has a yaw damping or that controls the rudder movement, how quickly the rhetor goes back and forth and what happens in that is that yad dampener has a power supply that senses what's happening and stops it immediately. typically, in this case, the power control unit for that yaw damping or was damaged and wasn't working. so it was quite frightening for passengers to feel this and it can actually cause damage to the airplane. it and it has a whipping if it if it goes on too long and it can cause structural damage to the airplane, which in this case they're examining the aircraft to see if that happened, but that's what a dutch roll is and typically it won't happen. it very, very rare to happen and in this case, there's a reason for it that there was a faulty component involved with trying to prevent it from happening? >> yeah. well, as people enter the very busy summer travel season, i just want to point out, this is not the majority of flights. this is very rare that this happens, but it is still important to note when these happen and try to analyze to make sure that but there aren't any increasingly concerning patterns here. david, i really appreciate the time and perspective as always, look course, omar. >> thank you. >> all right ahead for us. we're gonna be live outside buckingham palace as brynn celebrate the king's birthday in the first appearance my princess catherine and months, you're in the cnn newsroom the cdo is about to take there's no one that does the things i do. >> were personal limits of what for wrestling can be hopefully wednesday night, dynamited edo tbl. >> if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with parse sega because their places you'd like to be or cql can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections in low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking four sika and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of disinfection and allergic reaction or ketone so doses dad is a legend and his legendary moves might be passed down to you ancestry dna can show you which traits were inherited. >> where they came 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come to you 808 to one 14000 daniel trooping the colour parade took place today in london and honor of the king's birthday. >> but we're also watching the princess of wales, who made her first public appearance since her cancer diagnosis, nearly three months ago, both the king and kate shocked the world earlier this year when both of them announced they were undergoing treatment meant for cancer, cnn correspondent, not a beshear is live outside buckingham palace. now, not a what can you tell us about today's event well, this is an event which typically every year draws huge crowds outside buckingham palace, oman. >> we certainly saw that today, many gathering here tomorrow the king's official birthday. this is quietly military spectacle, of course, a huge military procession as well as a flight paths, which is not only watched by people across london, but crucially by senior members of the royal but family from viewing points and balconies up behind me at buckingham palace. but of course, many of those who had gathered today outside the palace were attending to catch a glimpse of the princess of wales, kate this is of course her first public appearance. her purse participation in a royal engagement since she made that shock announcement in march that she is undergoing cancer treatment because this comes just a day after she issued quite a candid personal statement on instagram in which she said that she was doing well, that there are good and bad days, but also acknowledged and said but that she was not out of the woods just yet and then she will be undergoing treatment for the next couple of months for that, she is enjoying spending time with her family and of course, making the most of the time to heal as well, crucially. but again, a very important moment for many who had gathered here to catch a glimpse of the princess of wales, it's unclear how many more will engagement she will be taking part in over the summer months, it may be on a case-by-case basis, but certainly not a full return just yet for the for instance, of wales. yeah. as you point out, would be interesting to see how frequent these public appearances are from here on out. nada bashir outside buckingham palace, really appreciate it joining us now is cnn royal so historian kate williams. so kate just how did the crowds react today when seeing the princess of wales and how did you expect them to react i was down there with the crowds and it was such a wonderful atmosphere. >> and when kate came out in the carriage with the children, are real cheer went up. there was a cheer for the king, but there was a real cheer for k to mean the crowds they, it was terrible weather today. it was absolutely awful rain. the whole point of having the king giving the king two birthdays for this viterbi, the king's birthday parade is that his birthday, of course, is in november, the whole point is that it's supposed to be better weather today, but it was terrible, but still it couldn't dampen the spirits. everyone was so excited and those photographs you the video you just doing their of the queen and that there was such an excitement about the king, but there was a real thrill hello, to seek kate, the crowds were just delighted to see the royal superstar, to see her inaction, and to see her looking so well, she really was looking radiant yeah. >> and i wanted to talk a little bit about the cadence of communication from the royals as well, because look, catherine says she's making progress, princess, but there will be a few more months of treatment. that's in update from the royals who were more known for being very private about their personal lives. and i'm curious just for you as someone who has followed this family for so long, do you see anything unusual or significant about the cadence of conversation around this? its particular treatment yes. >> as a historian, this is a huge change in terms of oil communications usually royals tell us nothing about their health situation. we didn't know very much about the late queen until she really was very unwell. we knew her father. in fact, there were operations carried out at buckingham palace and know when new and simply, it's all shrouded in secrecy, but just as nauta was saying that outside buckingham palace a minute ago, it was a very candid statement that kate put out last night talking about good and bad days, saying she sometimes feels too tired and weak saying he is sometimes up to school activities, sometimes she's not. that i think was extraordinary, really extraordinary. this openness. and clearly i think it's because she's been overwhelmed by all these wonderful messages from all over the world, people sharing their own stories. there were many of us across the world are touched by cancer sufferers, survivors, care because i really feel that both she and the king, they want very much to be a beacon of hope to people going through cancer treatment. it's tough and it's hard and it the days sometimes days off, a brutal, but but really i think it's so important to them as part, part of the whole family, not just to lead in turn thumbs up always looking perfect, but to lead in terms of showing your vulnerabilities as well. and that is a sea change for the world family. i think they powerful yeah as you mentioned, that candid nature of the communications, perhaps a sign of future communication but we will see kate williams. >> i really appreciate the perspective. thanks for being here. >> it's the same. >> of course. >> all right. a group of russian ships are now docked in havana, cuba for a show of force, just 90 miles away from florida as the cold war allies strengthen their ties, we're going to tell you more coming up tomorrow on the host sorry good genes webb telescope has delivered amazing pictures of our universe, could show signs of life on other planets. >> that's the holy grail. and we're searching the whole story with anderson cooper, two farro at eight point cnn 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antagonizes the west over its war in ukraine. >> patrick oppmann joined us now in havana. now, patrick, you've actually been onboard these ships hero, what have you learned about why the convoy's in cuba and what? really amounts to yeah, i do what really everyone else has been doing for the last three days. and even though it's been a pretty wet and rainy day here today, as it's the last day that cubans can tour the ship. they've been out by the hundreds along his lines. i've seen so far to tour the ship rb because it is certainly an unusual visitor to cuba, a russian warship, and the people in line with me said, they thought it was a once in a lifetime opportunity several hundred cubans weight in the broiling sun tour, a russian warship russian diplomats told me the public would be allowed to visit the admiral gorshkov, one of the most modern warships and president vladimir putin was navy capable of firing hypersonic missiles that travel at more than 6,000 miles per hour. it's the first of three days the ship will receive visitors a rare opportunity for people here to see up close a frigid belonging to cuba's cold war era comrades get a live friendly, get abortion after nearly three hours waiting, having my cuban resident id card run through a database by police and passing through metal detectors, were told to board the gorshkov just next to us is the nuclear-powered submarine kazan the first of its kind, to come to port here, the visit of the four russian ships, the largest russian convoy did cuba in years is not a threat to the the us. both russian in cuban officials say, but the us is closely tracking the ships and their movements. a sign in english by the gang plank to the gorshkov says the ship's quote, main purpose is combat operations against enemy surface ships and submarines. although none of the vessels were currently carrying nuclear weapons, the cuban armed forces ministry said hello, i say in rudimentary russian to the sailors aboard the gorshkov, we are only allowed on the main day back in russian, sailors watch our every move, a deck above us. we're sophisticated communications equipment is visible a soldier armed with an assault rifle keeps guard. >> cuba, good these sailors can be fighting the war in ukraine and seemed to enjoy the peace and tranquility of the caribbean went 11 sailor show, meet me, tie rocket defense systems, and a cannon. >> they say can fire 23 kilometers, nearly 15 miles after only the briefest of tours were told, it's time for us to disembark we say our goodbyes to our russian hosts as we leave this russian sailor counselors one-by-one to make sure no one stays behind, to learn the secrets of a russian warship station, just 90 miles from the us coast and on monday, these ships that are just behind me are expected to depart their destination is not confirmed. the pentagon says, they think they will add further south to venezuela, another us adversary, of course we expect the united states to be keeping a very close watch on them every step of that journey well, in patric, i think it just just from watching your awesome reporting there, i i mean, it really seems like it's almost a tourist attraction of sorts, two two people in cuba, can you just describe what were other people saying as they were stepping on board this russian ship there were blown away. i think most people here remember if they're old enough, the times of the russia, the soviet union really finances island to the tune of billions of dollars and they live better. it's been a long time now since that money dried up. so for some people, it's a reminder of times that were economically at least better but as well just to see a nuclear-powered submarine, it's right behind me in the port of events that never happened even during the cold war. it's just surreal. so we got on board the ship and we were told film away. i'm not a low profile person i had to show my cuban car name identity card. it says i was born in the us. it says my kind of visa status, which includes a journalist visa. so i don't think they were bothered by my presence. they want the fact that ship is here out in online on social media. >> they are encouraging everyone film we were allowed to keep all of us are smartphones. so very clearly the russian navy, vladimir putin, are trying to send a message and then not being very subtle about it. >> yeah, pretty incredible. patrick oppmann. thank you for bringing us that perspective. both visually and of course, with your great reporting, i want to talk about all of this with steve hall now he's the cia's former head of russia operations. now, steve, i just what do you make of of what patrick was talking about there? let me what is russia trying to say by docking a warship and anna nuclear powered submarine and cuba, which is again for reminder to people 90 miles away from the united states yeah, omar, we have to remember that this is this is not unprecedented. this is a relatively routine kind of visit. you have allies visit each other's ports on a regular basis, but it is sending a message. the first message that i think putin is trying to send is he's big on reciprocity, is all russians are. and so he's very upset that the west is basically told ukraine, look, you can fire your weapons, the weapons that were providing you into russia. and so this is putin saying, look, we can, we can put warships very close to your to your country as well. they of course, could have done that at anytime they didn't need to do it. in havana, they could have done it off the east coast or any place else. but, but it is relatively routine thing i think one of the reasons that you saw are relatively laid back group of russian sailors is because there are probably very happy to be in cuba and not say near crimea, where they'd be fighting for their lives so ukrainians have been very good at destroying them. the other thing that i think putin is doing is he's sending a message a political message to the united states he's trying to once again influence our political process. donald trump and the republicans have said, look if we were in power, we could resolve this whole problem in de and we wouldn't have russian warships right off of our coast. and putin knows that very well. and so he's feeding into that to that political message as well. so there's a couple of different things that putin is trying to do with this visit. >> yeah politics at play here also, optics is well cube obviously isn't the only cold war ally of sorts that russia's mean cozying up to lay if you want to stay in that category, their ties to china where a big point of concern at this week's g said i've been talks and i'm curious just on that front, how do you read that dynamic between russia and china at this point well, this is another interesting point to the cube of visit and you talk, we mentioned also, venezuela is a possible next stop. >> for this, and then you've got china, you've got the north korean connection. you've got iran providing weapons to help the russians fight the war, who would have thought we'd ever got to the point where the russians needed help from the iranians to fight a much smaller neighbor. but here we are. but what all that points? >> is, the russians essentially participating in and vocally supporting a coalition against the democratic west. >> so all of these countries, venezuela, cuba, north korea, iran, russia, china all have autocracies. there is no free-speech, there is no transparency, there is no open society in any of these countries. and that's what china, russia, and all those other countries want to see more of. they want to see more authoritarian dictatorships and what they want to see a lot less of is western style democracies. and that's another messaging thing that's going on here. >> and look, this week we saw g7 nations. i made a strong commitment this week to ukraine, $50 loan tapping into frozen russian assets one, i want to how, is that show of support likely going to be received by the kremlin, but also how much of that is contingent on the us foreign policy remaining the same as we look towards november and the possibility that joe biden isn't around the next time any significant form of talks like the next g7 comes around yeah, this is not a good couple of days for the kremlin or for vladimir putin, as evidenced by the fact that vladimir putin himself essentially announced what his terms for a ceasefire or for a settlement some sort of agreement with ukraine to end the war you don't make those comments if you're a world leader in less, that's what you want to have happen unless you're in a position where you say, okay, i've captured pretty much everything that i can in ukraine. >> and remember when russia, when wouldn't started this, the goal is to take over the entire country. now he's saying, okay, i've got about 20% of it. most of the eastern borders with russia. and so how about we settle for that if your winning the war, you don't stop. if you don't, you don't make those comments. you'll notice that the ukrainians who said, well, we're not prepared to discuss it at all. what we have to have is all of our country back because you guys illegally attacked us, illegally invaded us and confiscated all of our lands. so the ukrainians are not prepared to stop at all and they've got the complete support as we saw from the g7. will that change as governments both in europe and perhaps in the united states, moved to the right with a potential trump presidency and other things happening in europe. it's possible, but it's not, it's not a fake on plea if trump were elected, there is now a 10-year bilateral security agreement with ukraine. he couldn't dial that back. he could with a signature of his pen until it but it won't be that easy. there'll be political consequences. so i'm cautiously optimistic as we go forward that there's a lot of support support from the west continuing to ukraine and it's not just words, it's money yeah. >> and as you point out, not just the united states with an election, obviously this november large swaths of europe across the world at this point, it's gonna be a large, large showing of election and potentially shifting of powers globally. steve hall, appreciate the time perspective as always my pleasure, omar. all right, coming up, we're going to go back to the breaking news. one of the single deadliest days israeli forces in gaza because i have had in months with eight soldiers killed, what the idf is revealing about the incident ahead and the cnn newsroom stay with us hey mom, how many should i decorate with each have ran have blue that's a really tough call. or you. let's john king from cnn. >> let's look at the data. >> your county leaned red eye 15 points in the last presidential election however, looking at the latest polling you're going to need a lot of those purple sprinkles. how this guy really knows his stuff $5 a cupcake, you 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the park close the ride and are working with the manufacturer to figure out what happened that is tariff, i love i love rollercoasters, not those all right. elsewhere, tsunamis can strike with little warning. ocean waves traveling at the speed of a jetliner crashing into coastal towns 20 years after the deadliest tsunami in history scientists are still trying to work out how to predict them more accurately. meteorologists elisa rafah, it takes a closer look at the size verbena. >> so we have got to run this water very shallow water was coming in, maybe a foot deep, but it was a very, very strong i could no longer lift up my feet and i looked up and i saw black wall of water approximately five to six stores hi, coming right for me and then i was blasted off my feet you can watch a new episode of violent earth with liev schreiber tomorrow at nine eastern pacific only on cnn. >> we're back with more news after this what does it mean to be out front? >> it's going there. we are just about 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