rising, one study says by next week at this time, it could be 22000. by may, the end of may, close to 30,000. we re also going to be speaking with the retired acting i.c.e. director on what to make of this , but first, we want to go to mark meredith with the president in wilmington, delaware on what he is saying about this. hey, mark. neil, good morning to you. the white house says president biden is regularly briefed by his immigration team about what s going on at the border, but this comes as those republican senators you were just talking about were making it clear this issue isn t going anywhere and they want to keep it front and center what s going on on the border. take a look at some video that texas senator ted cruz posted on his twitter account last nice this comes after a tour on friday where you can see that there appear to be hundreds of migrants enter these border patrol facilities, underneath some mylar blankets resting on the ground. the video came after cru
if you take climate change into consideration, that s the kind of money we need. we ve already made a significant compromise. we ll also get a look inside at where things stand with wisconsin democratic congressman mark pocan who met with the president yesterday. also the fda could finally authorize a booster shot for those under 65. but we don t know yet. there s a special u.s. envoy for haiti who has resigned over sending haitians back to their homeland, and we ll talk with dateline s keith morrison about what the intense interest of gabby petito s disappearance tells us about america s obsession with crime. let s start this hour with the fight against the pandemic. right now it s up to a cdc panel to decide who falls with the risk category to be eligible for a booster shot. that decision could come as early as today. jeff last night the fda authorized the booster shot of pfizer s covid shot to those 65 and older and those other adults with compromised immune syst
this is a film about storytelling, about how we tell the story of our country s past. why do we want to believe one version and not another? maybe because it makes us feel safe at night. there s one episode of america s history that is told very differently, depending on who you are and where you live. it is the story of our civil war and what came after. the hot winds of war blew across the land, made of it a country divided. friend turned into foe, brother fought against brother. it was such a long and drawn out struggle and the feeling on both sides was so intense. we re all just romantics lost in contemporary time, you might say. every one of us feels like we were born 125 years too late. to introduce myself, my name is rachel boynton. this is nelson walker. we are in pen accident documentary filmmakers. we made a film about the civil war. we re going to places with a deep connection to this history. there s a lot more coming. what made you choose the civil war
will be the warmest month that this planet has seen in recorded history. tons of millions of people today and more than that by wednesday and thursday because the heat is going to spread out. did not have the authorization. it s barbaric treatment. it s extreme cruelty. there s no need for that kind of cruelty. this is crowd control and it is ready to go, potentially, if they need to. if police need to feel they need to clear out those roads in front of the israeli supreme court. live from london, this is cnn newsroom. with max foster and bianca nobilo. hello and welcome. it s monday, july 24th, 9:00 a.m. here in london. 1:00 a.m. on the u.s. west coast, where a record heat wave that has tortured americans for more than a month threatens to extend into august. millions of people are under a combination of heat advisories and excessive heat warnings from coast to coast. by the middle of the week, high temperatures are set to expand to the majority of the country.
ukraine i m bret baier. tonight s special report coming to you from a city where ukrainian and russian forces have been inside now it s in ukrainian control. these are the northern apartments used to be hundreds of people who lived here in these apartments before they were hit by artillery shells in the first weeks of the war. more than 100 people died in this region. this saturday marks two years since the russian invasion began in this country. tonight, an exclusive sitdown with ukraine s president, volodymyr zelenskyy, on the front lines for the first time ever. just a mile and a half away from russian troops. we traveled by overnight train to kyiv from poland. then to kharkiv in armored trucks and on to can a pans where artillery rounds could be heard interview russian forces and ukrainian forces back and forth just a mile and a half away first in the early days of the russian invasion many believed kyiv would fall quickly. they were wrong. let s look back. nato s doo