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Beijing Further Eases COVID-19 Restrictions; Queen's Surprise Appearance; Top Gun: Maverick Soars Tog Big Second Weekend In Theaters. Aired 2-3a ET

Aired June 06, 2022 - 02:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

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ANNA COREN, CNN HOST: Hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from all around the world. You are watching "CNN Newsroom." I am Anna Coren. Well, just ahead, after weeks of calm in Kyiv, Russia hits Ukraine's capital with missiles as Vladimir Putin issues a new threat to Ukraine and the west.

Missile launches off the Korean Peninsula, eight of them. Well, this time by the U.S. and South Korean forces, a direct response to test from the north. Why the tit-for-tat and broader implications in the region?

Plus, another violent and deadly weekend in America. At least nine mass shootings, one veteran lawmaker says he's more confident than ever that bipartisan gun reform is coming.

Well, Ukraine says Russian forces are renewing their offensive as a battle for the Donbas grinds on. On Sunday, Ukraine's military reported Russian troops had suffered losses in the Donetsk region amid a push toward the key city of Slovansk.

In the neighboring Luhansk region, the governor says he expects Russian troops to redouble their efforts to retake the city of Severodonetsk. Well, fighting has raged in the city for weeks, but Ukrainian forces say they have started taking back ground and now control about half of the city.

On Sunday, Ukraine says President Volodymyr Zelenskyy traveled to war torn areas in the east. He met with displaced residents from the devastated city of Mariupol, which fell under Russian control last month. He reportedly also visited frontline troops in the Donbas region.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY, PRESIDENT OF UKRAINE (through translation): I am proud of everyone I met, shook hands with, communicated with, and supported. Something was brought for the military, but I will not detail it and I brought something from them for you. It is important. We brought confidence and strength. (END VIDEO CLIP)

Well, Zelenskyy's visit to the front line came as his Russian counterpart was issuing more threats in Moscow. In an interview with state media, Vladimir Putin responded to reports the U.S. and its allies plan to supply Ukraine with long range missiles.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

VLADIMIR PUTIN, PRESIDENT OF RUSSIA (through translation): In general, all this fuss around additional weapon deliveries, in my opinion, has only one goal, to drag out the armed conflict for as long as possible.

If they are supplied, we will draw appropriate conclusions from this and use our own weapons for which we have enough in order to strike at those facilities we are not targeting yet.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

COREN: Well, that warning coming as Russian missiles shattered the sense of relative calm in the Ukrainian capital. Officials in Kyiv say Russia fired five cruise missiles towards the city on Sunday. Moscow claims they were targeting Soviet designed tanks supplied by European countries.

Well, this is Ukraine's nuclear power station operator says a Russian missile flew dangerously low over a nuclear plant in the south and accused Russia of threatening the world with a new nuclear catastrophe.

Well, for more, let's bring in CNN's Clare Sebastian joining us from London. And Clare, let's begin with those strikes in Kyiv. The first missiles to hit the capital in more than a month really shattering that sense of relative safety that perhaps residents had been feeling.

CLARE SEBASTIAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, and I think there's two key things to read into those missile strikes. One is that while clearly the Donbas region remains Russia's key military priority, they are willing still to hit other areas. No area in Ukraine can be considered safe.

This was a city in Kyiv that had not only been reopening for the residents, but we've seen, you know, foreign embassies, the U.S. and the U.K. among them reopening in the city over the past few months. And, now of, course, there is black fumes of smoke rising over the city, clearly, a sense of trauma for the residents there.

The second thing is, clearly, as we heard from President Putin's comments, Russia is very rattled by the constant resupply of weapons to the Ukrainian forces. And in particular, this latest promise by the United States to provide longer range missiles, longer range artillery. This is something that president Putin, as you, said has warned against.

Russia is saying that those strikes in Kyiv hit a facility that was storing tanks and other armored vehicles provided by eastern European countries. That is somewhat refuted by Ukraine. They said that it hit a facility that was a sort of railway repair facility.

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That is just being backed up in the last hour by a British military assessment. But I think also telling that these was -- these were airstrikes by Russian fired from the Caspian Sea so clearly, also way for them to demonstrate the range of their own weapons as they see this promise from the United States to supply longer range weapons to Ukraine, Anna.

COREN: Yes Clare, as you say, really is a reminder that Moscow can lash out at will on most of Ukraine. As you mentioned, Putin has issued that warning to the west saying that they will hit targets and that we haven't hit before if Ukraine is provided with those longer range missiles. I mean, what sort of targets, do you believe he's referring to?

SEBASTIAN: You know, I think that really an open question, Anna. I think if you look at what's happening right now, it seems to be that there's an effort by Russia to try to hit the resupply by western forces, by western countries of weapons into Ukraine. You saw that with what they claim they hit in Kyiv.

But we also see the sort of near constant shelling and airstrikes on grain facilities. This food crisis that President Putin blames on the west, and the west of course blames on Russia. The Black Sea ports are still not. That blockade continues. And we saw a strike on a grain facility just over the weekend in the south of Ukraine on a grain silo.

So, this is a critical issue. I think, you know, civilian areas continue to be shelled. The destruction in the Donbas region according to President Zelenskyy, is near total. So, there is sort of a wide range of targets that they continue to hit. I think, you know, it is actually quite hard to know what they would do next given the range that they're already hitting.

COREN: Clare, in recent weeks, the fights as we know, has been centered in the east. I mean, how are both sides fairing in this war of attrition?

SEBASTIAN: Well, Anna, this is a very slow and grinding battle that's going on in eastern Ukraine. What we are seeing appears to be a combination of street fighting within cities. We see that continuing withing Severodonetsk as Russia appears to be unable to hold on to some of the gains that it's taken in the city.

And, of, course we see that constant artillery barrage particularly coming from the Russian side with the wide range of artillery weapons. That's why Ukraine keeps calling for more artillery. And of course, the continuation of airstrikes. At least eight civilians were killed in the Donetsk region over the weekend. That is partly from these constant shelling that we see from the Russian side. Both sides incurring heavy losses. We know Zelenskyy said last week

the Ukrainian forces are losing about 60 to 100 soldiers in the east every day. He said Russia according to the Ukrainian side also taking heavy losses although they don't talk much openly about that themselves. This is a very slow, very painful, very grueling conflict that we see on the ground in eastern Ukraine.

COREN: Clare Sebastian, we appreciate the context. Many thanks.

Well, South Korea and the U.S. are sending a strong message to Pyongyang about its recent missile launches by sending up their very own. The South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff say eight surface to surface missiles were launched early Monday morning. A direct response to North Korea's launch of eight short-range ballistic missiles on Sunday.

Well North Korea also fired three missiles last month after U.S. President Joe Biden ended an Asia trip where he agreed to new measures to deter Pyongyang. Well, CNN's Ivan Watson joins us now for more on this issue. And, Ivan, North Korea has fired more test this year than 2020 and 2021 combined. What can we read into this?

IVAN WATSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, this is a form of communication coming from North Korea to its rivals. And it's a way that it can test and practice with its missile technology all of which is supposed to be banned by United Nations Security Council resolution.

What is perhaps news that we're seeing a new pattern evolve on the part of South Korea and the U.S. to say, okay, you're going to fire missiles? We're going to fire missiles, too. So, the salvo that came from the U.S. and South Korea before dawn this morning was less than 24 hours after North Korea's missile launch.

And both these allied military saying it's a sign that they can respond quickly. And it's not the only military response. You also had the U.S. and Japan conduct what they describe as a bilateral ballistic missile defense exercise on Sunday, which the Japanese say reaffirms their readiness to address the ballistic missile threat.

You have new leadership, a new elected government in South Korea, a conservative politician, Yoon Seok-youl, who has made clear that his government will respond firmly and sternly to any provocations from North Korea.

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If you look at the pattern of launches from North Korea over the last year, Anna, there have been at least 17. Yes, that's more than 2020 and '21 combined. But look longer term and you'll see that there have been other previous years were North Korea fired many more missiles.

In fact, there were years like 2019, I think we have another graphic that we can show you, when the U.S. then president, Donald Trump, was meeting face to face with the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un. And yet, you had more missiles fired that year than you've had so far this year.

The fact is that it is disturbing that we are seeing this kind of saber rattling around the Korean Peninsula, this tit-for-tat missile launches and that does not bode well for stability or security around the very tense Korean Peninsula. Anna?

COREN: Yes. And as we know, South Korea's new president has promised to strengthen military cooperation with the United States. I think that we can rest assure there'll be further flurry of activity coming from North Korea. Ivan Watson, as always, good to see you. Thank you.

Well, shocked communities around the U.S. are in mourning after a weekend that saw nearly 10 more mass shootings. The stark details on Americas escalating gun violence epidemic. That's ahead.

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COREN: Welcome back. Returning to our top story now. Ukraine says Russian forces are renewing their offensive as the battle for the Donbas grinds on. On Sunday, Ukraine's military claims Russian troops have suffered losses in the Donetsk region to the east.

Well, that comes amid a push towards the key city of Sloviansk. There is also a fight centered on the city of Severodonetsk. Well, joining me now from Kyiv is retired U.S. Marine Colonel Andrew Millburn. He's a former Special Operations Commander with the Marine Radar Regimen. He set up a training center in Ukraine for Ukrainian troops.

Colonel, great to have you with us. Tell me, what do you make of Vladimir Putin's threat to the west wing if it provides Ukraine with long range missiles, Moscow will hit targets we haven't hit before. Presumably, Putin is not bluffing.

ANDREW MILLBURN, FORMER COMMANDER, U.S. MARINE RAIDER REGIMENT MARSOC: Yes, you, know, by the way Anna, good morning or good afternoon. Whatever time it is for you and your listeners. It's morning here in Kyiv. You know, so, there is kind of two points about this. Putin is (inaudible) to whatever he says and one has to ask oneself, and not for a moment am I diminishing the threat. I'll get into that in a moment, but you know, it's not as though Putin has held back from any (inaudible) of, you know, nuclear or chemical weapons to this point.

And, you know, he's only held back by the fear of retaliation from, you know, going a full throttle to either of those eventualities. So, it would be a mistake to constantly backpedal for fear of him escalating. You know, if he -- if there were targets (inaudible) critical points to this war for Russia, I would argue the Russian federation is gaining some confidence right now.

But there was a period where Putin, probably himself, was worried about his own position. That would've been the time when he resorted to hitting targets that he had not hit before. Okay. All of that having been said, the Ukrainians themselves are within the -- ministry of defense and intelligence directorate are always concerned about another attack on Kyiv.

And there are indications that that is not off the table. You've seen the Russians slowly gaining some ground in the east although the Ukrainians are putting up a very strong defense in Severodonetsk. And, you know, the Ukrainians feel (ph) with some justification, now would be probably the time when Putin would go for the high threshold, as it's known, for victory, which is another attack on Kyiv.

Whether they could take Kyiv as another matter, Ukrainians doubt that. But nevertheless, you could make things very uncomfortable for this city. And there are indications that he is thinking about their own troop -- troops massing close to the Russian border, you know, the tri-border region of Belarus.

Reconnaissance troops have been seen on this side of the border. You've seen the missile strikes in Kyiv yesterday. A strike at Kyiv would certainly be something that Putin has on the table. And that is what the Ukrainians are the most concerned about.

COREN: Colonel, we spoke last hour with the Ukrainian member of parliament who repeated a call that we've heard from the many lawmakers. Here is what she had to say. Take a listen.

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KIRA RUDIK, UKRAINIAN MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT: As on the day one, I want to see the no-fly zone. Whatever you call, it but you see right now with the recent attacks on Kyiv that we do need the protection from the air. Otherwise, Putin may be fighting on the east and on the south. But the whole of Ukraine will always be in war and we cannot allow that. So, we need more assistance in protecting our peaceful cities. We need more weapons.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

COREN: Colonel, should a no-fly zone be off the table entirely or is time to reconsider?

MILLBURN: Yes, I think it's definitely time to reconsider, and it is, you know, again, you've heard my comments about escalation. We can't constantly be concerned about Putin escalating. You know, it's very unlikely that -- you know, he's very fond of Donbas and pounding his chest, but in the end -- in the end, he's a rational actor in the sense that he wants to hold on to power.

And knowing when the Russian federation want to come face to face confrontation with United States. A no-fly zone would certainly be a good move by NATO, United States. And you know, you could confine to the areas over of Ukraine held by the Russians. There is no doubt in my mind the United States and NATO could do that with great benefit to Ukraine without risk of escalation.

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That having been said, I would say it certainly is off the table. I think it's very unlikely. And to the, you know, (inaudible) recent -- the one we just heard, it's not a question of more weapons, it's a question of weapons that give Ukrainians an edge, right?

The MLRS would certainly, certainly be, you know, a valuable contribution, but there's a lag time, right? It's going to be weeks, if not months, that involve training the Ukrainians in Germany before that weapon is fielded.

And then when it is used it is going to be a very central (ph) price control. I would argue long range strike drones, long range reconnaissance drones, long range logistics drones. By long range, I mean, 60, 70 or more kilometers. Something like the MQ1 or MQ9 would be a game-changer here.

And that is what the Ukrainians need most. And that is, you know, they are very adept at using drones. They would need very little training. And if the MQ1, MQ9 are off the table, then you know, other nations include Turkey had the TB2 which is proven to be a game-changer here.

So, it's not more weapons. It's not more money. I've written an article about this. A lot of the weapon systems that have been supplied to date like M777 Howitzer are simply obsolete in modern warfare. Any type of towed Howitzer when you're dealing with the kind of battery threats where the Russians can land rounds within four minutes of detecting incoming rounds themselves.

So, you see, you know, just a piece of modern war demands that long range precision strike decide that hold such capability that has standoff against the other side has the urge. And that is what long- range drones right now will give the Ukrainians. So, in summary, yes, I don't think a no-fly zone is on the table. I could, you know, beat the table and argue for it.

I think there's good -- there's good pragmatic and ethical reasons to do that. Nevertheless, I don't think it's going to happen. And since it won't, I think the United States and NATO should consider providing long range strike and long range reconnaissance drones.

COREN: Yes. We know obviously the Ukrainians need those longer range systems. But will the United States and west willing to give it to them is another conversation. Colonel Andrew Millburn joining us from Kyiv. We certainly appreciate your time. Thank you so much.

MILLBURN: Thanks very much, Anna.

COREN: Well, at least 28 people were killed after a gunman stormed a Catholic church in southwest Nigeria and opened fire. We must warn you the following video of the attack is graphic. Authorities told CNN they are yet to confirm the total number of casualties and identify those behind the attack.

According to a statement from the Vatican, the Pope has been informed of the shooting and is paying for the victims and the country. We'll have a live report from Lagos next hour.

Well, America's epidemic of gun violence worsened over the weekend. CNN has confirmed that since Friday, at least nine mass shootings in the U.S. have killed 12 people and wounded 59 others. Well, that includes a shooting in Chattanooga, Tennessee overnight were two people were killed and 14 others wounded. Police say gunfire erupted at a nightclub.

In Mesa, Arizona, a bar shooting left two people dead, two others injured. Also in Arizona, one person was killed, another eight wounded outside of a Phoenix strip mall.

In South Carolina, one person was killed and eight others were wounded at a graduation party. And in Philadelphia, police say three people are dead, 11 others wounded after a shooting in a popular bar and restaurant district.

Well, parts of Philadelphia are under curfew right now in the wake of Saturday's mass shooting. The city's mayor says he is fed up with the bloodshed and is calling for tougher gun laws. CNN's Polo Sandoval has the latest.

POLO SANDOVAL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, by Sunday, there was certainly a sense of normalcy that was restored in Philadelphia South Street neighborhood, but over the weekend, a series of non-related shootings. One of the most notable left three people dead and 11 people injured.

Investigators say that all started late Saturday night as just a scuffle that quickly turned into a shootout. Philadelphia police nearby saying that they managed to engage one of the suspects and even wound him causing him to drop his firearm and then flee. So, investigators are now hoping to track him down.

But when everything was said and done, three people were killed. Two men and a woman and 11 people injured or wounded. Their ages ranging from 17 years old to 69. The broader issue of gun violence we heard from the police commissioner addressing that. She has seen the steep increase in the number of shootings that we have seen not just here in Philadelphia but throughout the country. The police commissioner calling that not just horrendous but also unacceptable.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DANIELLE OUTLAW, PHILADELPHIA POLICE COMMISSIONER: These incidents have an exponential effect on our community. And it ot only impacts the individual that's been directly victimized, but victimizes their loved ones, their families, and their neighbors.

[02:25:02]

Neighborhoods all over the world. It's unacceptable. It's beyond unacceptable. And we're still using every resource available to get to the bottom of what occurred, not just out there last night, but behind this gun violence in the city, period.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANDOVAL: Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw saying that they will certainly continue to maintain a police presence throughout the community. But they are certainly still calling on hopefully, more resources to help them expecting that this increase is likely to continue.

But ultimately when you hear from officials here on the ground, they're also hoping for a legislative solution when it comes to the issue of gun violence. Polo Sandoval, CNN.

COREN: Well, according to the Gun Violence Archive, there have been at least 246 mass shootings so far this year. The U.S. is currently averaging more than one mass shooting per day. And those aren't just, shootings, but mass shootings, Incidents where at least four people have been shot, not including the shooter.

A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers are cautiously expressing optimism about finding common ground on gun reform.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SEN. CHRIS MURPHY (D-CT): I think Republicans realize how scared parents and kids are across this country. I think they realize that this time they cannot be nothing. That it's, frankly, a test of democracy. It's a test of the federal government as to whether we can deliver at a moment of just fears and anxiety amongst the American public. So, we're closer than ever before. Let's see can land it.

SEN. PAT TOOMEY (R-PA): Something in the space of expanding background checks, I think it's certainly on the table and I hope will be part of a final package.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

COREN: The U.S. House of Representatives will hold a hearing on gun violence Wednesday. Some of the speakers will include survivors and family members of victims of recent mass shootings. And although the bipartisan talks are ongoing, some Republicans remain opposed to new measures.

Well, meanwhile a group of self-identified conservatives wrote an open letter expressing support both hard line Republican Senator John Cornyn of Texas and for new gun safety measures.

More than 250 people signed on to the paid advertisement in Cornyn's home state newspaper, "Sunday Dallas Morning News." Still to come on CNN, parts of Beijing are reopening as COVID cases are trending down. We'll have a live report just ahead.

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COREN: Beijing is easing its COVID measures citing a decline in cases since late May. Workers can now return to the office, restaurants can return to dine-in services except in some areas. And starting June 13th, elementary, middle and high schools will return to in-person learning. Residents wanting to take public transport or into public spaces will need to show a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours.

For more on these developments, let's bring in our Kristie Lu Stout who is live for us here in Hong Kong. And Kristie, with infections falling and China easing restrictions in both Beijing and Shanghai is normal life as we know it being restored.

KRISTIE LU STOUT, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, it's more like as normal as possible life and zero-COVID China, you know, on -- in Beijing starting today, we know that office workers will finally be able to return to the office, dining in services will resume with the exception of the Fengtai District and parts of Changping in the Chinese capital. Public transport will -- is operating per normal.

Again, but there is a catch here again in zero-COVID China. Residents in Beijing have to provide proof of a negative PCR test or nucleic acid test within the previous 72 hours before they're allowed to gain access or entry into public venues, offices and other public buildings. And meanwhile, we are monitoring the situation in Shanghai, the financial capital of China recently emerged from two months of a punishing and paralyzing lockdown there.

And yes, most of the city's 25 million residents have been able to move out and about and to leave their residential compounds. Today we know that older high school students in Shanghai are resuming in- person classes but also hundreds of thousands of residents are still being subjected to those mandatory COVID tests as authorities tried to hunt down every single case of the virus. Case in point, what happened on Friday.

Three cases of COVID-19 detected in Shanghai. That led to three separate residential neighborhoods to be sealed off. Back to you, Anna.

COREN: That must be excruciating for people living in those areas. Kristie Lu Stout, as always, great to see you. Thank you so much.

Well, still to come on CNN. Queen Elizabeth's surprise appearance caps off days of celebrations in London. More on her Platinum Jubilee after the break.

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COREN: Well, thousands of people hit the streets of central London for a budget marking the finale of Queen Elizabeth Platinum Jubilee. But perhaps the true highlight of the day was the queen surprise appearance on the balcony of Buckingham Palace as celebrations marking her historic 70-year reign came to an end. CNN's Max Foster has more from London.

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MAX FOSTER, CNN ROYAL CORRESPONDENT (voice over): The priceless gold State coach travels down the Mile kicking off the final day of the Queen's Jubilee celebrations. Then on to Buckingham Palace, just as it did 70 years ago, carrying a young recently proclaimed Queen Elizabeth. Now the 96-year-old monarch appears represented by a hologram. A sign of the times, but also of the queen's frailty after she missed all but one of the Jubilee events due to her discomfort.

Prince Charles again taking on the queen's responsibilities, saluting the parade as it passed. An estimated one billion people watch the so called people's parade, including the Prime Minister Boris Johnson and other members of the royal family in the audience, but not Harry and Meghan. The event aim to tell the story of the queen through a parade marking the most iconic fads over the past 70 years.

From the 50s Lambeth Walk to the Notting Hill Carnival, and even punk culture. With the special appearance of some U.K. celebrities, national treasures, and many more, to the great delight of the queen's great grandchildren. Even the iconic double-decker bus got a special makeover for the occasion. A celebration of the last 70 years of British culture and a testimony to the incredible length of the queen's reign.

Her many challenges her worldwide responsibilities as leader of the commonwealth, and even her personal interests. It was also an opportunity to get a rare glimpse of the more informal part of the royal family dynamic.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I feel like it's been monumentous. I feel like this is the people's pageant, our chance to say thank you to her majesty's 70 years of service

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I think the people are generally -- yes, much more happy towards her (INAUDIBLE) talk more about her because of her age. I think most people are just proud of us. So, we're really proud.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes. We are.

(CROSSTALK)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She's crying all afternoon.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I've been crying all afternoon. I've been (INAUDIBLE) tissues.

FOSTER: In a statement the queen said she was humbled and touched by the support and said "while I may not have attended every event in person, my heart had been with you all.

British singer Ed Sheeran close Sunday's festivities with a tribute to Queen Elizabeth before the surprise highlights of the day.

It was the book ending to this four-day Jubilee celebration that so many people had been hoping for. One last glimpse of the ageing queen up there on the Buckingham Palace balcony. And for the queen in the twilight of her reign reassurance that she's loved more than ever. Max Foster, CNN, Buckingham Palace, London.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

COREN: Well, the queen was being honored at the Platinum Jubilee but it was her great grandson Prince Louis who got a lot of attention. During the pageant parade on Sunday, the four-year-old got into it with his mother, the Duchess of Cambridge. He covered her mouth shook his hand at her and made faces on live T.V.

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COREN: Parents around the world can probably sympathize with the Duchess. That comes out to the prince covered his ears during an Air Force flyover on Thursday creating a viral image.

I'm just glad it's not just my boys that misbehave. Well, a week after taking off at the box office, Top Gun: Maverick is still flying high. The Tom Cruise blockbuster made an estimated $86 million in the U.S. over the past weekend. That's a drop of just 32 percent from its record setting opening. We're told the sequel to the 1986 original film has earned nearly $550 million so far around the world.

Well, for our international viewers, World Sport is up next for everyone in the U.S. and Canada. I'll be back with more news after this short break.

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