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♪ hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. i'm max foster. he's likely meeting with leaders on tuesday, setting up another showdown on debt limits. >> we shouldn't be here. >> the united states border patrol has experienced a 50% drop in the number of encounters. >> this is not a democrat or republican problem. this is an american problem. ♪ master of the optics. standing with all of the european leaders, ukraine taking its place in the european bloc. ♪ live from london, this is

"cnn newsroom." with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is monday, may the 15th. 9:00 a.m. here in the uk where ukraine's president zelenskyy is meeting with the prime minister, mr. zelenskyy is fresh off a weekend of stops at european capitals to meet with other key allies. >> france and germany publicly pledged addition al military ai. the uk's package will include air defense missiles and air attack with a range of 200 kilometers. for more, we're join ed by clare sebastian, we've given hints of what the trip has been, but what are the eobjectives? >> obviously, the weapons is the aqui thing. help came off a really big pledge from germany, $3 billion package was pledged over the weekend including more with tanks.

and then the uk with air defense systems, and air defense missile and attack drones. clearly, heading into the counteroffensive, the statement from downing street says this is coming as ukraine plans for intense activity. so they're trying to step up that ukraine has what it needs. it's interesting, when it comes to fighter, western-style fighter jets like f-16s. the slaft last time the ukrainen town, now we have a statement saying they're going to start an elementary flying face for cohort this summer. this training goes hand in hand with the uk's efforts to provide ukraine's fighter jets of choice. it is the country that likes to come out in front with these things and with zelenskyy, this is also clearly about optics. he has done this all along. he wants to be seen as taking

his place among the nato countries, the eu countries, of course, this is coming ahead of g7 this week, an important nato summit in july so that's part of it as well. >> in terms. counteroffensive, don't know exactly where it's going to be is there any sense that we'll get to a position where he's confident enough to go in? >> well, he did say over the weekend the important steps are happening very soon. they're obviously very cagey with earlier announcements or details about this. we're also seeing that ukraine is making increment success around bakhmut. we're hearing from the commander of the land forces they have seen the first success in the defense of bakhmut. equaling a partial success. and the deputy defense says ukraine has been advancing for days. and russia isn't changing its goals and moving to the outskirts of bakhmut. so it looks like things are sort of edges on ukraine's side over

there but still extremely difficult. >> is there a concern in ukraine about war fatigue setting in for european partners, nato allies, such as the u.s.? is that also what this trip is about? >> you know, i think that zelenskyy is probably keenly aware of that. and that is why these optics matter. obviously, this -- since 2014, this has been about ukraine's desires to be part of europe. so he is in a sense bringing that to a degree to fruition with the meetings. he's grown in confidence in order to do this. in the first ten months, he didn't actually need ukraine once. and coming to it, in february, now in the second tour, you can see him, that was in berlin on sunday. that's why the optics matter. they matter for the ukrainian people who want this to be the result. of course it matters to moscow who is not goaling to be happy to see him in all of the capitals. >> clare sebastian, thank you so

much. we'll keep you around as we may get more information about the meeting. talks between president biden and congressional leaders as it edges close to defaulting on trill yas of dollars of dealts. >> tempers are flaring, bit now sources tell cnn the temperature could be right for bargaining. >> what i learned it's never good to character a a negotiation in the middle of negotiation. i remain an optimist. there's a desire on their part, as well as ours to reach an agreement. i think we'll be able to agree to it. >> despite the president's sunny outlook with fierce about potential default could be reflected in the markets. one of the president's top advisers says congress needs a long-term solution to the problem, not a band aid. >> when i talk to ceos, to business leaders around the

country, they tell me things are actually going very well. but their biggest concern is that congress might fail to prevent default. and that that would be catastrophic, our expectation is that congress will act to avert default in a timely manner. >> now, we tightly packed schedules for the president and limited time for congress to act, negotiations may run out the clock. cnn's alayna treene has more from washington. >> reporter: this is a hugely consequential week for these debt limit negotiations. senior staff for congressional leadership and the white house have been meeting daily. i am told that modest progress has been made. but there's still no deal yet. the two sides remain far apart but they have begun to identify key policy area where is it could find common ground. some of these topics include looking at permitting reform. resending refunds as well as

spending cuts. not biden administration has repeatedly said that spending cuts should not be part of a potential deal. i am told increasingly people in the west wing recognize something they'll likely have to cave on. i did speak with one source close to the negotiations telling me if the talks were taking place in february, months ago, they'd be bullish about the prospect. but the reality is they don't have months to negotiate. we're 2 1/2 weeks away from june 1st. that's when the treasury department has said it could default. and predicted that a default is likely within the first two weeks of june. the deputy treasure secretary was on cnn this sunday, warning about the perils to failing to reach a deal. >> the president made clear in the speaker to the first meeting that he's happy to talk about a fiscal path forward.

the president has laid out a plan, he's happy to speak to the speaker about the plans he can do to make sure we can meet commitments to seniors, our troops and the men and women, the american people. we shouldn't be here, paying the american people's bills day by day, that we'd have a debt limit default if congress didn't lift the debt limit. >> reporter: we'll see the talks resume this week. the president and conal leadeal congressional leaders are expected to meet again. memberer congress moves very slowly. once they have a deal they still need to draft a bill, sell it to both the house and senate and get enough support to pass. that is a huge obstacle to overcome, especially in the short time frame. so far, leaders of pennsylvania avenue are hopeful they can reach a deal in the first ever

default. alayna treene, cnn, washington. as they scramble to resolve a debt crisis, a senate committee hearing will be held, the hearings will take place from tuesday to thursday and top executives from the banks are expected to testify. since march, details management of mistens of the two lenders. law enforcements are also worried about the rising threat of artificial intelligence so they've called on open aici, to testify on tuesday about central dangers, oppmann's company created the famous chat bot chatgpt. saying it's their job to oversee ai. >> a lot of questions. >> it is really the issue of our time. >> it is, and getting ahead of it before everyone is using it.

>> i don't think government regulation is ahead of time. the policy title 42 has brought fewer migrant arrivals than expected for now. according to the u.s. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas, border authorities saw a 50% drop in the number of migrants encounters. >> that's compared to earlier in the week when they were encountering almost 10,000 migrants per day. mayorkas says it's too soon to tell whether the migrant surge has peaked. arlette saenz has this story. >> reporter: president biden told reporters at the border that the numbers are going better than expected with the number of encounters on the board, he hopes they ultimately will continue trending that way but he also argued there is still much more work to do and that includes congress acting on comprehensionive immigration reform. something that we've not seen any tangible movement towards in

recent months. but what you've heard from the administration today is them really defending their policies and also arguing that the policies and plans that they put in place for months and the warnings that that safe been sending 0 out to migrants that has led to the lower encounters at the border. take a listen to what homeland security mayorkas said on cnn. >> we have communicated very clearly, a vitally important message to the individuals who are thinking of arriving at our southern border. there is a lawful, safe and orderly way to arrive in the united states that is through the pathways that president biden has expanded in an unprecedented way and then there's a consequence if one does not use those lawful pathways. >> reporter: now, mayorkas also said it's too early to say whether there has been a peak yesterday in the surge of migrants. of course, there are other challenges facing this administration amid lifting of title 42, including capital

issues at the facilities. arlette saenz, cnn, the white house. cities and small towns on the u.s. border have to deal with influx every day. listen to how mares of two two of cities are reacting to the crisis. >> this not a democrat or republican problem. this is an american problem. we need to do a better job as a country and the leader of the free world. and for that reason, in realtime, it's better for the border patrol to be in contact with border management, working on the front lines all the time. but overall, i think the border patrol have been doing a good job along with our ngos. >> we are prepared, we're ready to move forward and secretary mayorkas and the biden administration has been a big help to our community because we couldn't do it on our own. >> donald trump could be running for president against one of this former cabinet secretaries. on sunday, rick perry teased a possible white house bid in 2024. >> former energy secretary unsuccessley ran for president

in 2012 and 2016. he's declined to say whether he supports trump's campaign, adding he's still pondering the idea of running himself. >> listen, it's early in the process. i think for any of us to sit back and say i'm for this foreign that person is a little early in my process, you know. it certainly is something that i haven't taken off the table. but, you know, the chances of it happening are probably a little bit slim. but who knows. there's a lot of time left. we'll see how this all works out. kentucky's hotly contested presidential election with all results no candidate has reached a 50% threshold. >> state run news reports that president erdogan leads with 49.2% of the vote while kemal kilicdaroglu has 50%.

>> reporter: as polls predicted, it's turning out to be a very, very tight race. ballot counting is continues into the early hours of monday. and so far it doesn't seem that either of the candidates have been able to heed that 50.1% threshold that is needs to win the presidency. this is president erdogan's toughest election he has faced in his 20 years of being -- in leading the country. we heard from president erdogan tonight coming out addressing his people. addressing his supporters in an appearance on the balcony of his herd quarters, the headquarters of his r and d. and he came out saying he needed

to speak to the people from that same balcony. he's saying while there are no official preliminary results out yet and that the vote count is continuing he did talk about confidence and belief. at the same time, accepting the possibility that this is headed toward a second round. we also heard from the opposition candidate, kemal kilicdaroglu, also coming out, saying that they are ready for a runoff if this is what the turkish people have decided. now, here outside the headquarters of president erdogan ak party in istanbul. we have seen his supporters turning out all night, saying they're here to show their support for erdogan. and they are going to continue supporting him, they know this

has been a very tough election for him. and they believe that this is the man who represents them, who they want to represent turkey and continue to lead the country, they believe that we have transformed this country a regional power, a power on the world stage. and they want to continue on that path. on the other side, you've got the opposition that has been promising people change. promising to unseat president erdogan who they say has turned this into an autocratic country and promising to reverse its policies and take his country back to a parliamentary and real democratic system. ands you see the results coming out, you can see it reflects the division in this country. and you can see what a polarized country this is. the one thing everyone agrees on

is this is the most que consequential election in the modern history of this country. and this is not just about the next five years, they will tell you, this is about the future direction of this country, jomana karadsheh, cnn, istanbul. a 78-year-old american citizen has been sentenced in a chinese court on spying charges. he's also a hong kong permanent resident, was detained in april 2021. authorities haven't provided any details on the charges or the court process that led to his conviction. in china, cases involving state security are usually handled behind closed doors. driving was dangerous, if not impossible in st. louis, after five inches of rain fell in the city. the fire department responded to drivers trapped in their flooded

cars. >> a flash flood warning for people in st. louis. record breaking hot weather has been baking the pacific northwest. temperatures in oregon, washington state and parts of california will continue to be unseasonably warm in monday. >> eugene, oregon, hit 104 degrees, breaking a record that stood since 1939. seattle hit 93 degrees breaking a record. heat advisories are in effect for 5 million people across the region in the end of monday. still to come, residents in gaza are picking up the pieces after a cease-fire has been holding after days of violence. we'll head to jerusalem. plus, nba star ja morant is suspended from nba once again after appearing to flash a gun on social media. later, if you're traveling in the u.s. in the coming weeks brace yourself because the summer season is shaping up to be one of the busiest in years.

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[ bells ] church bells in a moment of silence at a memorial in buffalo new york, on sunday, marking one year since den people were killed in a racist attack in a grocery store. all of the victims were black. speaking to cnn on sunday, the mayor of buffalo praised some of the victims' families and survivors for fighting against white supremacy and fighting for government reform. >> the way you have stood up, spoken up, the way you have represented your families, yourselves, our community, has been nothing short of amazing. >> the families of three victims in mass shooting filed a wrongful death suit on friday, the suit alleges the gunman was motivated by racist,

anti-semitic, and white supremacist propaganda that he consumed on social media. in response, some of those companies say they have zero policy and have actively worked for extremist content. >> police in arizona are investigating a fatal shooting that left two people dead and five wounded including teenagers. it happened saturday night in a gather at a residential area in yuma. >> officers found several gunshot victims who were all male, ages range from 15 to 20 years old. a suspect hasn't yet been taken into custody. the nba is reviewing the suspension of memphis grizzly star player ja morant. the 23-year-old was suspended after yet another video surfaces in which he appears to be showing a gun. it was on social medias that gram and shows morant flashing a weapon in a car. >> morant just recently served

an eight-game suspension for a separate social media incident involving him holding a gun at a bar. and returning to normal is a fragile frus between israel and jihad group is holding after five days of fighting. 33 palestinians were killed in gaza. and israel said most were israel jihad and two people killed in israel by islamic jihad's rocket fire. >> israel said islamic jihad launched 1500 rockets towards them. it was the third conflict in as many weeks. >> let's get live in jerusalem. will it hold do you think? >> reporter: that's a big question, will this hold. really, guys, the bigger question is when will this happen again? because really what we saw in the past few days won't really change the situation. i should note flat night there was one rocket fired, and israel

responded by launching outside the border. and there were no injuries reported and sort of a crease break holding for 24 hours. and a source there telling cnn this appears to be a malfunction and a one-off and life is turning back to normal. 1500 rockets were fired from gaza into israel them and air strikes that killed 30 in gaza. we know at least 12 civilians were also kill two people killed in israel one an israeli woman and one would have it as nature an person from gaza. he was killed. his brother is still injured and in hospital. but at the end of the day, we are in the same situation now as we were a week ago, before this started. really, nothing has changed on the ground. and even israeli military

officials that cnn has spoken to have admitted as such. while the israeli military sees this as a tactical success, they say they wiped outside something like 11 senior commanders of the islamic jihad. they targeted 400 islamic jihad in the strip. as long as they're still standing, the blockade still exists, their life returns to what it was before. for the israeli civilians who live in the south, the threat of rocket fire still very much exists there as was before there in hamas. the military group that runs gaza almost essentially got the best of both worlds because they supported jihad with what they were doing. and they were not targeted by the israeli military and they were able to stay out of it and keep their hands clean. and the question for right now, when will this happen again. because these military groups in gaza still have arsenals, they still express the same feelings

towards israel and israel has the modus operandiful any rockets are fired again so it's sort of this endless cycle and hasn't really changed the situation on the ground. but what has changed interestingly, in israel, the political situation has changed. because before the last round of fighting, part of the right wing flank of benjamin netanyahu supporting israel, because the support in gaza was weak. that party is back in, and benjamin netanyahu, his poll numbers are up, after the latest military operation. so while things on the ground, sort of in civilian life who often suffer the most in all of this has not changed. politically, it does seem to have some effect, and benjamin netanyahu at least in the polls are doing better. guys. >> hadas gold in jerusalem. thank you. inflation is not going to stop many americans from traveling this summer. is it could be one for the record books. also ahead, more moms are leaving the workforce because

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♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. if you're just joining us, let's bring you up to date. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy is meeting with sumak. the u.s. president biden will resume talks with congressional leaders on the u.s. debt ceiling this tuesday. biden's economic adviser saying his team has been negotiating behind closed-doors to resolve

the standoff before the june 1st deadline. it appears the covid-19 travel slump is officially over. the american automobile association or aaa expects a busy summer season. the unofficial start is memorial day weekend. and aaa expects 42 million americans to travel 50 miles or more from home over the holiday. that's a 7% increase over last year. air travel is expected to be up 11% with 3.4 million people flying that weekend. that's about 170,000 more air travelers than in 2019, prepandemic. the most travelers will be driving to their destinations. more than 37 million americans are expected to hit the road. that's up 6% over last year. the u.s. is facing a child care crisis typically one of the biggest expenses for families. possibly costing them as much as rent. that's why some parents, especially moms have chosen to drop out of the workforce to save that money. but as cnn's natasha chen

reports there is a push to change that. >> let's pick out a book. >> reporter: brie dwight says a nanny used to cost $15 an hour when her first daughter was born five years ago. now with her new baby, it's at least $25. >> it lights the moon. >> reporter: the u.s. department of labor says the median cost of child care can range up to a5,000 a year in small counties up to 17,000 aids year in large counties. that can mean nearly a fifth of the median family income per child. >> at first i couldn't believe it, then when you go to the store and see a loaf of bread is $7 it makes sense. there are dwight is lucky she receives $7500 a year in child care subsidies from her employer. and even so, she's used it by midyear due to high costs. 16,000 permanently shut down their facilities during the pandemic according to a report

of child care aware of america. then the so-called great resignation of workers quitting for better paying jobs coupled with soaring inflation pushed up the price child care providers need to charge. >> we wouldn't be able to pay $15 an hour and know that they can afford a police to live. >> reporter: the cost of operating is up at sanderling waldorf store. >> i'm going to show you the tricky ones. >> actually, what we're finding that gap is too big. >> reporter: decreasing child care costs by 10% could result to up to 2.5% more mothers in the workforce, according to the u.s. department of commerce. >> when child care programs started to close down left and right, these working parents especially moms were sidelined and they don't get included in the job unemployment number us. >> reporter: a platform for finding child care and administering child care benefits, he says they're partnering with companies

offering the subsidies shot up 500%. and in april, with lowering costs for recent c.h.i.p.s act tries to draw semiconductor business to the u.s. letting them qualify for $1500 of federal funding only if they have a plan for employee access to child care. and vera costa college prepared students for those drops but saw a drop in female enrollment since the start of the pandemic. >> i suspect that a lot of them discovered that by staying at home they were saving an awful lot of money. >> reporter: so the college is partners, too, and got a subsidy, this summer. adrianna gonzalez. >> i'm a single mom. even for the boys and girls club

it was 50 bucks now it's $230. i couldn't study, i was thinking about it. >> reporter: now, she makes more money as an engineering technician and can breathe a little easier. the hope is that future students can benefit from child care assistance. but only the best subsidies can only take parents so far. how do you make the rest of the year work? >> we are just going to be cutting back. >> reporter: natasha chen, cnn, carlsbad, california. turning to asia, and the remnants of the tropical cyclone mocha has moved on to southwestern china with little more than rain. the storm left a trail of destruction in parts of myanmar and bangladesh, and in a rohingya camps seems to be diverted. >> winds at 200 kilometers per hour blew the roofs off buildings, uprooted trees. >> let's get more from verddika

suh. is the worst over? >> reporter: i doubt it's not. the communication lines are down in western myanmar. like you pointed out, it is western myanmar that has been pummeled by the cyclone mocha. it was originally thought it would hit the largest refugee camp in the world with over 1 million refugees there. now, we're being told that it's between cox's bazar. and a city along the west side. power lines are down, internet down, very little communication with the world outside. with the state of rakhine, it's the capital of rakhine and myanmar, what we're today, the streets are completely inundated.

there are reports of people on the terraces of their buildings, but we're not hearing from officials at this time. usually from bangladesh, that's because they were expecting the worst to hit cox's bazar, it seems to have largely missed cox's bazar at this time, but that's a miracle, because they were expecting a lot of people left behind. but it has a trail of destruction in myanmar. it seems the worst isn't over because they're saying it's not looking good from the images coming in. the wind speed like you said, was over 200 kilometers per hour. last time there was a cyclone this powerful like this in me yan myanmar was in 2010, that caused 15,000 homes in rakhine state has been impacted.

we'll have to see how this unfolds in the next hours and days. the extent of the devasation is yet to be asserted. back to you. >> vedika suh, live for us in new delhi. thank you. i show you the latest pictures from checkers. >> sunak will announce a new package with hundreds of long-range attack drones. this is the latest stop with the ukrainian president as he meets with european states ahead of the country's war against russia. >> so, those are the images. you are probably expecting this, having seen his tour around europe, he's was bound to end up in the uk, wasn't he, clare? >> yeah, he's had a very productive weekend.

he's been in italy. went to germany and france, secured big aid packages, $3. billion from france. and uk, which by the way, made an unprecedented move last week supplying the storm shatter longer rain missiles. and attack drones with the range of over 200 kilometers. last time he came, just three months ago was a lot of pomp and circumstance, he addressed parliament. made that plea for fighter jets speaking to house of commons with that helmet of the ukrainian fighter pilot. he has yet to secure those jets. there's a lot of talk in downing street about f-16s, how the ukraine is going to start training ukrainian pilots this summer. we'll work with the countries providing those f-16s so we'll watch for them. with a counteroffensive overed weekend, he just said the first important steps will take place

soon. >> clare, you mentioned before, the relationship between the uk and ukraine is very strong. obviously, ukraine leads in terms of sending lethal aid to ukraine. and visiting officially at checkers with it. >> we as a family have that commitment coming out first, they did it with the challenge of tank and longer range missiles comparison with the u.s. yet to provide those atacms, longer range missiles. and it is significant that he's the first foreign leader to me visit, and sunak is the thirds prime minister in the ukraine, since the war started, they have to show this cotton 90, this commitment. tell gives him an air of

leadership and strength. this time, zelenskyy is for sure be at weapons but also about the optics of standing with european countries with nato allies, optics that would be unwelcome in moscow. >> clare sebastian, thank you fofor joining us. we'll l have much more ahead of us. stay with usus.

♪ the cement industry is amongst the biggest polluters in the world. it accounts for about 8% of global carbon dioxide emission. that's according to the national academy of scientist. >> scientists in abu dhabi say they're developing a carbon field that could bring about developments. christina macfarlane meets scientists with big ambitions to change the world. ♪ this center on the outskirts of abu dhabi is a sight to

behold. but it sits in one of the saltiest bodies of water in the world. that's why i'm meeting this scientist here. hi kemal. >> hi, christine, how are you? >> good to see you? >> good to see you, too. >> he's taking me out in the arabian gulf, he's looking at key ways to make cement, a major contributor and environmental polluter. that looks very clean, actually, but this is in fact very salty. >> in terms of saltation, it is 13 pounds per liter. concentration increases about two times or about three times. >> reporter: water desalination involving turning that salty water from the ocean to drinkable water. the see water goes through processing plants and the leftover solid called brine is pumped back in the ocean. so this is a real problem? >> it's a real problem that we

have solution, making the salty water and making it. >> reporter: back in his nyu abu dhabi lab kemal has been conducting scientific experiments on this salty brine. >> we need to decarbonize it. it's possible for the person. >> reporter: he found it contains high concentrations of magnesium, a compound that does not produce co2. >> so, what we are doing, using this plat tomorrow for desalination, and applying chemistry. with the chemical strip and through stirring process, it means we are separating the solid liquid and using the solid part to make s saline. this is the finished product. >> reporter: now he's looking beyond his lab. >> right now, from this status,

once we're able to produce concept and amount of material it will be able to be applied in industry. >> reporter: when he does, kemal says his discovery should help the environment in two ways. less salty brine being dumped into our oceans and a new cement with a lower carbon footprint. christina macfarlane, cnn. still ahead, the nba's game seven playoffs scoring record -- just the last two weeks. nba news coming up. that smell could be 8,000,000 odor causing bacteria. good thing adding lysol laundry sanitizerr kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents leave behind. clean is good, sanitized is better. ♪ ♪

- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. ♪ a u.s. regulators are demanding the recall of 67 million air bag inflaters they say are dangerous. but the company that makes the components disputes the recall. authorities have identified at least nine cases of ruptured air bags, two deaths from 2009. the components are used by 12 carmakers but regulator dns specify which ones. the u.s. food and drug

administration says formula recalled was distributed to some retailers even after the recall letters were september out in march. the gerber good start soothepro may contain formula that sickens babies. families who bought it should throw it away. in the nba playoffs, the boston celtics are heading to their second straight eastern conference finals facing the 76ers on sunday. philadelphia kept things close in the first half. the second half was all there. cruised 112-88 win. >> a big reason was a record-breaking performance from boston's jayson tatum. set a scoring record set by the golden state steph curry. >> i love being here. i love getting to put on his uniform. i love getting to play big games, put on big performances in front of them. and they feed off of, you know,

emotion. and energy. right? and i guess we're just reciprocating. can't express enough pipe just love being here and love playing in front of this crowd. taylor swift is showing fans why they love this anti-hero. during saturday's concert in philadelphia, she interrupted her own performance of bad blood to defense a person in the crowd. ♪ because baby now we god bad blood ♪ >> hey! stop. stop! >> we don't actually know what prompted that reaction. no comment from the stadium or the pop star. swift has been on her latest tour since march. >> are you going to join? >> join the talk? >> no. >> i don't go to any concerts,

it's quite loud. >> i went once. it was a very cold day. just before bon jovi and prince william came to the palace. >> what impression does she leave you with? >> she was infatuated that the guy next to me had a flat cap and asked if he was a paper boy. >> she has a song called "london boy" i think, perhaps he was the inspiration. >> thanks. i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is next right here on cnn.

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