CNN News Central : CNNW : September 2, 2024 4:00am-5:00am PDT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive (2024)

seating ground on the college educated vote. and so i do see him shifting some of his positions to try to keep his margin it down, and also win back some of the voters he'd lost in 2020. >> and meghan tissue, joe biden always pride himself on white-collar are on blue collar workers now, the harris campaign has tim walz. do you think that he will be part of the appeal to some of these voters? >> yeah, absolutely. and i think that's part of the reason joe biden is out on the campaign trail with them today on labor day, especially, i mean, he's been the most pro union president in our lifetime, and i think that his policies, what the vice president have really proven that. and so i think that this is our opportunity to go show the unions and workers what they have done for them. and i think governor walz just will fold right into that all right? >> always a huge thanks to the panel for sticking around for the whole hour and getting up early. thanks so much, guys. happy labor day to you. thank you for joining us. i'm jessica dean, cnn news central starts right now breaking overnight

anger, grief, and frustration in israel real as protesters call for an immediate ceasefire deal with hamas after israel's military recovered bodies of six hostages murdered in gaza in jail just hours president biden and vice president harris will meet with the us team working on a negotiated deal and new this morning, president biden making the shift from candidate to surrogate as he it turns to the campaign trail in pennsylvania. and the labor day travel rush is on millions of people passing through airports at highways. kate is one of them. she's out i'm john berman with sara sidner and this is a special holiday edition of a show like no other cnn news central all right

john, i always try to take over. that's what happened at the beginning of the show and a holiday weekend all right. happening right now, there are mass protests intensifying in israel as grief and outrage over the killings of six hostages in gaza. now threatened cripple israel's economy overnight. police using tear gas and stun grenades to control the crowd. hundreds of thousands of workers now on strike hoping prime minister benjamin netanyahu's hand will be forced into an immediate ceasefire deal among the six murder hostages with israeli american hersh goldberg, goldberg-polin this morning has funeral will be held and we are standing by for a critical meeting in the white house situation room to begin with negotiators, president biden and vice president kamala harris will meet with us hostage negotiators as israel says, 101 hostages are still being held by hamas, including seven americans, four of whom are still believed to be alive. kylie atwood is in washington.

kylie, what can we expect? from the meeting this morning between biden and harris and the negotiating team yeah. >> well, listen, this is a meeting that will take place in the situation room at the white house here in washington today. and according to the white house, what they're going to discuss our efforts to drive towards a deal to secure the release of these toss. it is now a sara. this is something that we have heard time and time again over months. but what us officials say now is that there added urgency to these efforts and that's because of the execution of those six hostages by hamas over the weekend. now, just to remind our viewers, there are total of 101 hostages believed to be held by hamas. 68 of those alive, seven of those are americans and four of those americans are believed to be alive. and one of the complicating factors that they're going to have to discuss this week is the fact that according to a senior us official, the us had been discussing a final package with

qatar egypt that they would presumably present to both israel and hamas that would try and actually break this logjam, secure a deal for the release of these hostages and a ceasefire agreement. but one of the problems is that some of these hostages that were killed over the weekend were involved in that package that they were putting together. they're going to have to put their heads down and figure out what that new final package according to a us official, could look like. now, we also heard from president biden over the weekend after the execution of those six hostages. and i want to read to you a portion of what he said, sara saying, quote, make no mistake. hamas leaders will pay for these crimes and we will keep working around the clock for a deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages. now he also said that negotiators negotiators have been on the verge of securing a deal. so this is a devastating

moment not only for the family of these hostages who were killed over the weekend, but also for these negotiators who had been working tirelessly to try and get to a deal. i want us to listen to a portion of what other the cousin of one of the one of the hostages killed over the weekend said earlier of course they blame hamas. and i also blame my government. and right now, we know the decisions that are prime minister, netanyahu has made made. it's impossible for carmel and other hostages to return and put their lives in grave danger. and that's what killed them now. >> we should also note that a senior us official said that the execution over the weekend, of course, calls into question just how serious hamas is about coming to a deal. but it also puts added pressure on israel and on prime minister netanyahu personally to try and come to that deal. so this is something that we will be monitoring

incredibly closely this week. sara, there's so much fear, so much heartbreak on both sides of that awful war. >> thank you so much, kylie atwood, appreciate your reporting this morning john. >> alright we want to try to get to cnn's jeremy diamond, who is in tel aviv amidst the protests and demonstrations there the signal is bingo going up and down, jeremy, are you with us i got you. john go and why do you set the scene? >> tell us what you're seeing there well john over the last 24 hours, we have been seeing an outpouring of grief of anger, of frustration. >> so many different motions since the news of the killing of those six hostages who are being held in gaza. a lot of that anger being directed not only of course at hamas, who the israeli military it says executed these six hostages just a shortly before israeli soldiers entered the tunnels of rafah and found their bodies

but there has also been so much anger being directed at the israeli government. i'm here in front of the curia, which is the israeli military is headquarters. this is begging game and we're standing on begging road here. this is where you have seen those weekly, saturday night protest. but today we saw something extraordinary, not only after last night, we saw large crowds of hundreds of thousands of people showing up in tel aviv to demand that this government reach a deal to secure the release of the hostages. but today, in the middle of the day, on a monday, we saw both sides of this main road blocked off by protesters. it was only just minutes ago that protesters moved and allowed buses and traffic to resume on this street. they've just remove the barricades that were blocking this road. but you can still see that some of these protesters are sitting down. they do not want to allow traffic to resume here as they try and make this point that they believe that these six hostages it could have returned to israel alive had this

government prioritize a hostage deal appropriately, we know from our reporting to israeli officials she was telling me that three of those hostages were on the list to be released during the first phase of a ceasefire agreement. they were in what is known as the humanitarian category. that was set to be released. and so many of the folks that we've been talking to hear today, as well as the families of those hostages have expressed anger that this israeli government could be doing more to reach a ceasefire deal and that if urgent action isn't taken now to change the position of the israeli government, that many more for israeli hostages being held in gaza could die as well and can return home in body bags rather than alive to be hugging their families. john. >> all right. jeremy diamond for us in tel aviv. jeremy, now that we have your signal up, we will be coming back to you again shortly. thank you so much for being there this morning, president biden taking on a new job title, top surrogate for the harris walls campaign in a new interview

donald trump debuts a new and maybe legally perilous defense strategy against accusations of election interference. he said he had every right to do it. and this morning millions of americans hitting the roads and airports as they try to head home from their labor day travel. why this holiday weekend is breaking records tonight a two hour whole story special. >> the candidates and their record on the key issues for the election season. what does their past tell us about him? how they will lead t the whole story y with andererson coopere tonight ststarting at t 8:00 on cnn.n. >> i i've n never once e had tot for insusurance to a approve a t or approved d medicationon, you didn't have t to worry ababout y ofof those thihings, thanknks t donations s and our famimily is foforever gratateful becauause' completelyly changed o our livi > one seconond, grandmama, t guy'y's goining to buyuy my car > okay. > do you neneed car bomomber enteringng plate n number? >> no o accidentnts, right? ?

genenerating offer guauard. >> mama a can pick i it up totomorrow. >> that't's an a amazing o offe >> sell yoyour car, the eaeasy withth carbonic c wealth c chan questition h has your advisosor creaeate a porortfolio basased onon your age e and risk t tole? that's simply not good d enough. your m money deserveves better sodada you t they creaeate a plg arare privatate wealth m manage learn n about you u first and d ththey create e a customomized and portfolio o by partnerering with o our i in-house momoney managers a accountantsts, and attotorneys don'n't settttle fo standadard portfololio book. y free meetiting today a at creat plplanning.com create a planann a riricher way to wealth i'm not a doctor, i'm not even in a a doctor's s office i'm standingn on thehe s street talklking to people about theheir heart. . hohow's yoyour heart? ? >> my heheart is preretty good.u sure. . >> i t think so. >> youou're d driving a c car, have thehe check engngine lighte hahardness. nonow behaved chche heart sign. . >> i i want to s show you someththing. >> a c coat, fingegers right o thosose pads. ththere you u go.0 secondnds. we're going t to hava

medical l grading rereading the itit is.s. > you l look with c cardio m, you can takeke a medicalal grad ekekg and justst 30 seconds frf anywherere cardidio mobile i is provoven to dedetect atriaial fibrillatition. one ofof the leleading caususes of stroroke, it's s the only p personal ekek that's fda clcleared the e dete nonormal heartrt rhythm bradycarardia, and tachycardrdi >> how m much do youou think th dedevice hallsls? >> $99. >> w wow, that''s imprpressive. >> checking your heart anytime, anywywhere has n never been eas and cardio mobile is nowow hsa fsa eligible get c cardia mobib today for $79 at cardia.com or amazon w why 8 80% of nfl l plp choose aslsleep ever s smart be because e the higherer my sleee q q score, a betteter i play. . thatat's not ththe only reaeaso license aiai firm. >> i like e my side sosoft slee numberer. >> doeoes that effffortless coct all l night t sleeping o on a s bebet is why y you can plalay l thisis. >> y yeah, becauause i also o lo sleep coolol and i likike it it warm and c cozy and i really l e it when wewe both get t what we want. >> n number doeses that dudurin

biggest sasale of the e year, s 50% on a sweep member limited edition smart that and f free deliveryry when you u add any b shut dowown with aslsleep membe store e near you, , life witith can bebe messy o once upon a f keeps s it clean whehere it mats momost. orgaganic, no adadded s farm f fresh blends s for babie two bibig kids foror where ever lifefe from m our farm t to you frieiend? ononce upon a a farm' titime to growow your businenes >> c create a websbsite. >> how g go dead, cocoating bubl that writingng, know a ai done, built let's get to work

ststart watchihing at fubobo tv this i is your teaeam you have righght set of individuauals ar going toto take the e next leve hard knocks training camp with the chicago bears, streaming exclusively on max new this morning, president biden is returning to the campaign trail as vice president kamala harris's top surrogate, he will head to the critical blue

wall state of pennsylvania today and wisconsin and michigan later on in the week, his re-emergence on the campaign trail coincides with harris preparing to scale back her public appearances as she gets ready for her first debate with former president donald trump. >> that's in just over a week from now, cnn senior white house reporter kevin liptak is joining us now this morning. good to have you kevin what are you hearing about this sort of new strategy for harris with biden really featuring at the top of her push yeah, this is is kind of a new phase for president biden. >> he's no longer the candidate, but he is going to act as kind of the validator xi for his vice president in this final sprint towards november. and we do know that over the last several weeks as president biden has remained somewhat out of view, his team has been talking and debating and coming up with this strategy for the fall as he works to get kamala harris to the white house and we will see the start of that today in pittsburgh as both of

them look to woo union workers at a union hall in pittsburgh. this is something of a strategy for them and that is what we expect president biden to be focusing on in his own campaign role is to really look at those blue wall states, pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan. he'll be in all of those states this week as he looks to capitalize on what his team is still views as some political capital among those blue collar workers. of course, president biden had been operating on that strategy when he was a candidate. now, he will operate on that strategy as a surrogate for kamala harris, and it has been interesting in the time since president biden dropped out of the race, he's actually seen his approval rating tick up somewhat and i think his team will very much want to capitalize on that as they look to get kamala harris so the white house, how much we see them coming together as we'll see them do today, i think remains to be seen. what advisors described as more of a divide and conquer approaches the each look. i'm going to

take their a relative popularities onto the campaign trail. now for kamala harris, i think it's also something of a balancing act. she is trying to portray a new way forward, but of course she's also the sitting vice president and has been very vocal about her loyalty to president biden, end to the accomplishments that they had. an office she will be preparing for the debate coming up in a week's time. but over the weekend, we did see a poll showing her taking a slight lead among likely voters, but her campaign says that they are still very much the underdogs. the campaign chair, jen o'malley dillon said as they head into the final stretch of this it's race, they are the clear underdogs, clearly looking to guard against any over-confidence heading into the fall what can you tell us about what the events are today? >> kevin? >> yeah. and this is interesting because you really can't imagine a more joe biden type event than labor day in pittsburgh. he's been in that city multiple times for labor

day over the last several years and they really are looking to court the union voters, democrats view them as a mobilizing force in the he election. of course, some of the rank and file union members have been tilting towards donald trump over the last several elections. and what they're trying to do today is to really try and galvanize, support among a voting bloc that they think can pay dividends and kind of be an exponential force for voters going forward, whether it's talking to voters, volunteering, knocking on doors, that is really the objective today, and it's something that i think you'll see president biden doing going ahead. he has described himself as the most pro-union president and history, and it's very much something that he wants to sort of translate to his campaigning for kamala harris. >> yeah. you've got to have a strong ground game and that's what they're trying to pull off. kevin liptak. thank you so much. i appreciate she added all right. >> in just hours, president biden and vice president harris will meet with the us hostage negotiating team when it comes

to the israel gaza war in the situation room, what to expect and surging holiday travel number that's happening. y'all today. might just be the worst day to hit the road sorry about that. we'll try to help you get around some of that traffic to the tv moments the culture over the e edgege, people a are watc and then our wororld change he had an explosiveve reverberatio dd on the edge from the air is sundayay, septembeber 2222. >> did n nine on cnnnn the only thing i i don't t like aboutut paydayay is waitining for it i kindnd of crazy.y. >> w we can to w where we gigive someme signs thahat for me h ho wawas shocked d but t now obvio ouout when i i get paid,d, my p lessss me get upup to $500 o of pay whwhen honest t there's no intereststs, n no credit s shapo mamandatory fefees my pay gigiv the freedodom to handldle whate lifefe brirings. i havave big o i'm not waiting g for paydayay

anymorore. >> and y you shouldndn't eieith join me it can.com andnd give, hehey, would y you say eveveryb wawants super r straight s supe whwhite teeth h they want t tha hollywood d white smsmile, new censoreded in clinicical white prprovides twowo shades, w wett teteeth and 24/7 sensisitive yo productition. >> i thihink it's a great t prproduct. it't's goining to he lot ofof patients s there for te first days. and first steps the new beginnings. >> and here we go again, where these moments are made. therere is where you'll find find us because it's never been about what we're here to help protect you from it's always been about what we're here to help protect you for o one law firm climb inspectctor has wono some of the e biggest veverdictn amererican histotory. >> s so ifif a defectitive prod motor vevehicle accicident, or

memedical mamalpractice e cause catastrorophic injurury contact climimb inspectotor the tempur-p-pedic breezeze make sl, feel cool. >> so nono more sweaeating all ninight or blasting g the air conditionining becausese the ter breezeze feels thehem to ten degrees s cocooler all n night don't miss ourur biggest s sale here with savings up to $7$700 n select adjustablble mattressss s itit appears that despspite my sinistster effortsts e employee still managingng their ownwn hrd papayroll. >> w why would y you think m me humamans deserveve to do thehei payroll?l? because t their livelihoodods depend on n it, because e they have e buililt h may now rereturned thehe world hr and p payroll to o its ririg place of c chaos well l face a tsunami ofof unnecessasary, lik of which you have e never seene innovavation in hehealth care ms nothining if no onone can n afft

at e every were e helplping to k barrrriers usingng our 35 plus years ofof pharmacy y benefitst managegement expxperience toto businesseses billions s while boosted memedication a adherenc helplping plan sponsnsors and tr members bebe at their r best the

atathletes in n awe are pushinie limimits of whatat is capapable show t the world h how good i i i've trarained all o over the globe, a and that's what y you'e going to see an awol whole different beast bst dealt with the wednesday night dynamite aid on tbs alright. this morning, millions of people across the country are on the road or at the airport. gas prices are a bit lower, 333 a gallon. and the tsa expects as many as 17 million passengers to head through the airports through men's day, seen as pete muntean will be there every minute from now until wednesday at reagan national airport. pete, give us a sense of what you're seeing you

know, john, this is a huge day for air travel. >> the last to get away for so many of the summer on what's been a huge summer for air travel. in fact, the biggest ever a quarter billion people, 250 million people pass through tsa checkpoints between memorial day and labor day. we're averaging about 2.6 million people each day. friday was an even bigger number than that 2.9 million people. in fact, the tsa was anticipating only about 2.8 million people. so it's a 6% increase over this time last year the good news is the cancellations really peaked back on thursday when bad weather moved through the mid-atlantic the numbers have been relatively low, although the faa is warning of some possible ground stops today due to thunderstorms as the day progresses in texas and in florida. so we're not totally out of the woods just yet one thing that tsa is pointing out that is keeping things moving smoothly at airports is more facial recognition technology. they

say, even though there's a bit of controversy so you are rounded. people have really taken to it. you can opt out. and the way this works is that you've put your id in the machine that camera live on the machine matches yours her face with your picture on the id, and that gets you through security. they say it's more accurate than a human checking it right now here at the terminal, two fourth checkpoint here at reagan national airport. this is about the busiest we're going to see it. the live numbers that 17 to 20 minutes to get through standard screening, here, about five to eight minutes. to get through tsa precheck. tsa use this analogy with me on friday, i have to say it again. it's kinda like chick-fil-a one. the line is long it is long, but it's moving pretty efficiently. they're just trying to get so many people through as last get away for summer. >> i bet no one going through security gets a chicken sandwich though, when they go through the mags, i will say that in that way it's unlike changed philly is actually beyond security here at tsa.

it's a good point. well-taken kate baldwin at an undisclosed location this morning, sara and i are concerned about whether she'll make it back. what are what's the likelihood that if he's driving back, that she will be here by tomorrow the driving is going to be pretty chaotic today because he have to remember that some people are still working day today. and so the big time for traffic is when the normal commuting rush meets the holiday travel rush. so the worst times today, according to aaa play in general are between about 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. with so many people coming home all at once. you've got to think about the beach destinations, the chest bay bridge, the bay bridge tunnel coming back from virginia beach, those places are going to be really jammed. the best time to go according to aaa is in just a few minutes before ten i am so hit the road now maybe after cnn news central ends definitely after cnn new central as pete muntean, great to see you. hang in there. my friend appreciate it so was it an admission of

guilt, donald trump claims he had every right to interfere with the 2020 election. and this morning unfinished beef and lots and lots of finished beef as patriot and legend, joey chestnut takes on japanese rival kobayashi, and they'd live stream hot dog eating contest camila harris, donald trump, the debate. everyone's been waiting for follow cnn for complete coverage and exclusive pre and post debate analysis of cnn special event be abc news presidential debate simulcast t septembeber 10 at ninene on cnnd streamining on max for limimite time. . >> so o we just drdrop the prirf evevery foot longer inin the apo 699 subway d did what? >> 6 699 foot long says righght get ththis deal in t the subway now, b before it t too late sis safe. >> your sasafety is ththe only thing thatat matters. . we d ded

smarter waways t to detect m mo for fastst e emergency r respon createte h hd cameras.s. so youd see whatat's hahappening inin y hohome from anany way they're a powered d by c class protetect technolology exclusivevely from simply safe for faster police response gets simply safe today with one free month of fasting protect t monitoringng, our mos adadvanced wayay to protect t y home. there's no safe like simply safe. >> if you're about to replace your roof stock, there's a solution about 80% less expensive, nine out of ten roofs can be saved by roof max, guaranteed to extend the life of your current rule by five to 15 in years at a fraction of the cost of a new roof. roof max is deep penetrating our restores flexibility and water protection. nobody wants to replace their roof restore it instead with ruth max for 80% % leless. cacall now foror a free inspspection, ththe ergo smamare from t tempur-pedidic automatity fansns to snore.e. so no morore

hiding undnder your pipillow because e this systetem acactua detect snonoring than adjujust l producing, don't miss our biggest sale of the year witith savingngs up to $700 o on selec adjuststable mattrtress that''s i'm m kevin o'learary from shah tank andnd this is boost o oxyg boost t has 95% % pure oxygegen portablele lightweigight and cocompletely rececyclable cacanisters. i it's for all natural l rerespiratory y court prprescriptionon neededed. >> b boost oxyxygen is foror perfrformance. i it's fofor res. i love this s product frfrom altitude, , feeling wiwinded mel clarity, to just feeling better available now and boost oxygen.com on amazon. and at major retailers natitionwide we all l need fiberer for ourur didigestive hehealth, but less n 10% of us gettining up each h d goodod thing meteta missile e gs aren't easy way t to get prebebiotic plant-t-based fibeb put same a amount of f fiber aso cups o of raw meta m missile gummmmies. the e easy way toto your daiaily fibiber. > here's why you u should switch frorom google to o duduckduckgo o on all yourur de.

duduckduckgo c comes with h a built-in s search engigine like googlele, but it''s privivate a doesn't spy onon your seararche anand duckduduckgo lets s you b like chrhrome, but i it blocks cookies s and creepy a ads that followow you arounund from gror googogle and o other compapanie therere's nono catch. . it's s we m make money y from ads, bub they d don't t followow you aro joinin the millilions of peoeop takingng back theieir privacy y downloadining duckduckckgo on a your d devices today t tina usuo worry abouout bad breaeath. > now whyhy she timime she u their brbreath mouththwash for hours s fresesh bread, a and i' non n burning. >> u unlike our r outfit, whichs the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell tower! i've tried everywhere else in the house! there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't have to mess around with the connection. therapy's tough, huh? -mmm.

it's like a lot about me. [laughs] a home router should never be a home wrecker. oo this is a good book title. any yoyou don't want it t canceleded, right? r raise a gl thisis martyr spspending andnd downloload rocket t money todad your friendsds are turning 3 30d tbs is hososting the u ultimate frfriends celelebration i.i. me dirty celebrates 30 years of friends all this month on tbs and stream every episode on max for president donald trump is off the campaign trail today,

but a preview of what may come in his first debate with his democratic opponent, vice president kamala harris next tuesday trump. >> is sounding off about the federal election subversion case and a heck of a lot more cnn, steve contorno is joining us now. what are we hearing from donald trump and what clues does this give us as to what's going to be said during the debate? >> well, trump discussing the new charges filed against him by special agents or special counsel jack smith in response to that supreme court ruling on immunity and trump suggesting that he had quote, every right to interfere in the counting and the results of the 2020 election. take a listen to what he said it's so crazy that my poll numbers go up. >> whoever heard you get indicted for interfering with a presidential election where you have every right to do it you

get indicted and you poll numbers go up elsewhere in that interview. >> he also said that vice president harris was nasty and that's direct word in her previous debates against vice president mike pence the irony there, of course, is that mike pence is not endorsing donald trump. this go around and trump supporters actually stormed the capitol. some of them saying, hang mike pence on january 6. so the choice of words, there is quite notable. i also want to point out that over the weekend, he did respond to the news that several of the hostages this had been killed by hamas. and he said, quote, that there was a total lack of leadership by the biden harris administration on that front. he also linked it back to his own legal cases and saying that because they are focusing on quotes weaponizing the justice department against him. they didn't take care of business on these foreign affairs. sara steve contorno. thank you so

much for your reporting, larry, appreciate you this morning, john. >> all right. with us now, democratic strategist, matt bennett and cnn senior political commentator scott jennings. but i just want to start very quickly with what donald trump said because i can think of a time when job biden was still a democratic nominee, were donald trump saying, i had every right to interfere in the election, might become a big deal in the election how much do you think election interference in his attempts to overturn the results are playing right now? >> yeah, you know, to your point, john, it's very clear that the harris campaign has not made that a central plank in their argument in this race. and i think that's probably wise the biden campaign ran on that in 2020 and it worked in the restoring the soul of america i think what we were seeing by the end of the kind of biden run here was that that was no longer resonating as deeply as it had been it's amazing. i mean, trump is threatening essentially a coup

and saying that he had a right to take way of america's most fundamental democratic rights but it just doesn't seem to land with voters. so i think harris is smart to make this a future-oriented campaign to warn voters that trump is extraordinarily dangerous. project 2025 is 900 page blueprint that would fundamentally alter the country, but not to focus as much on that particular issue yet, on the other and scott, when he's talking about having the right to interfere with the election, he's not talking about inflation or immigration, right yeah. i mean, what i assume he means is he has a right to challenge results that he thinks are unfair, which he did have a right to do that and would again, would you don't have a right to do is go beyond that and beyond what the courts allow you to do. so hopefully hopefully we don't see a repeat of what happened in the last election. i mean, look, his his best opportunity to win the election is to have voters view camila harris as an

extension of joe biden and an extension of more of the same. i mean, that's his best opportunity, particularly when it comes to the economy. i know when that when they're talking about the economy, they are winning. that, that is just going to be an immutable fact, whether it's in the debate or whether it's in the weeks after the debate. so hopefully he knows that and executes on it. that's what republicans want to see him do. >> so mad if it's gone his right in that tying vice president harris to joe biden is a winning strategy for donald trump. how useful is it for the harris campaign to have joe biden out for them today in pittsburgh? >> well, if there's one constituency that loves joe biden, it's organized labor is labor day. biden speaks to that world newly authentic ways and it's always worked well. so i think it's smart to put them out there and the vice president has not tried to distance herself from biden in any way. we solve it in the cnn interview, us week. what she's going to do is talk about her

plan for the future because elections are about the future and not the past. she's not going to do well too much on the things that she and biden have done, but she's not going to try to in any way pushed biden aside and i think it's important to note that there has been a real consolidation around paris in ways that we weren't seeing with biden earlier. in some constituencies, even though trump is strong and i mean we're showing far less weakness with white male voters, for instance, than we were before she took over the race let me if we can get into control on the abc news poll has a vote preference by gender. it deals with the gender gap here, and it's very interesting if you look at these numbers from the abc news poll while no, that wasn't this number. this is among likely voters. you can see vice president harris is up six among likely voters. she's up for among registered voters, the numbers i'm looking at right now, talk about preference by gender. there you go. you can see that pre

convention among women. she had a six-point lead post-convention with women. it's 13 point lead. and among men, a little bit of a shift for in the trump direction, but not a, not a statistically significant one. she she trails now among men by five points before the convention, it was three points, but that chasm among women scott, how problematic is that for trump? >> well, it's problematic if you don't maximize the other side of it, which is, i guess the male gender gap as you pointed out, trump leads among men, harris leads among women. there were more women than men and they country. so i'm only moderately good at math, but you can see how it would fundamentally work out. i mean, that but it is true. we are heading i think towards a huge gender gap in this election. it doesn't mean trump can't win on it but you do have to then find those votes elsewhere it's fascinating. i mean, if you look at the two

characteristics in this country that best determine how you're going to vote. it's gender and educational attainment that was true for the last several years, but it's very true, right now. so it's that working class men versus college-educated women sort of cohorts that probably our most divergent in the data that you're looking at. >> but among women, matt, it's getting better for kamala harris, at least according to the polls. if you look at it, is there a why behind that, do you think? >> well, i think it's a whole bunch of things. first of all, women do not like the fact that donald trump bragged about getting rid of reproductive rights and changes his view on that in the course of a single sentence. who knows where he stands anymore on those things? although we do know fundamentally what his party wants to do because we've got the blueprint project 2025. the other thing that women are very concerned about, like all voters, they're worried about the economy and they certainly don't like the idea of 20% across the board tariffs that would immediately it increased

prices. i mean, the idea that trump is going to lower prices is exactly backwards. all of his plans would increase prices and that really worries when scott, you know, donald trump has had a heck of a journey on abortion and reproductive rights over the course of his life. but he had a heck of a journey over a 24 hour period thursday and friday, i think where he ended up and that he's going to vote no on amendment four in florida, which would overturn the six-week abortion ban there though the idea of the confusion around his position on friday. how much of a mark is at least going forward i don't i'm not really confused at all by his position, to be honest with you. >> look, he obviously doesn't have very, very strong personal feelings about it. he never has, as you pointed out, he's been more moderate on it then some ardent pro-lifers probably personally want him to be, he does have a record as president. he operated a pro-life administration directionally. he's a pro-life guy, is going to have a pro-life administration directionally. camila harris is

pro-abortion and she'll have a pro-abortion administration his position is no different, as i understand it, than ronald reagan, which is he's pro-life, he believes in some reasonable limits. he also believes in the three exceptions of rape, incest, and life of the mother. and he's been a strong supporter of ivf, no matter what any of kamala harris is surrogates want to say about it or lie about it? repeatedly hour-by-hour on cable television. so he's got what i think is actually a pretty moderate mainstream position. and again, in the republican party, there are some people who want him to go further and in the democratic party, there are some people who think he's gone too far, also, one other issue on this thing in the next administration no, bill banning abortion can pass the us senate. he's never going to have to deal with this as president and so this is largely going to be left to the states and he's expressed his personal preferences about it. and i think his personal preferences are kind of center cut for most americans reasonable limits, three exceptions support ivf. that's a mainstream view all right. >> matt bennett, scott

jennings. thank you both for being here. scott, i know the cardinal scored roughly 6,000 runs against the a's yesterday, so well done if they did two out of 32 out of three, love america, and he's happy for that. thank you both. i appreciate it. >> it's there force brings us together once again, are right now thousands of hotel workers in several us cities are on strike during this extremely busy labor day holiday weekend they are demanding better pay and an end to ban demic era changes. they say are hurting both workers and the guests. they serve. cnn's gloria pazmino is joining us now with more on this. how large, how widespread is this? is this all over the country? >> well, sara, so far it spread out throughout eight cities, across 24 different hotels and unite here the union which represents these workers, has said that they are prepared to extend that to more cities if necessary, they are planning to strike through the labor day weekend. and as long as it takes them to get to an

agreement with their employer, you see how many cities there i being affected seattle, san francisco, greenwich boston even honolulu's. so this is pretty spread out, as you said, during the labor day holiday weekend, a holiday which is supposed to honor the contributions of worker and the labor union. the labor movement these workers are trying to send a message could these workers could this expand? >> are you expecting this to go further? >> well, look, sara, they say that they have been at the bargaining table for months now. they are asking for better conditions, better working conditions, better wages. they want more staffing and they say that they've been trying to get to an agreement for months. they haven't been able to do this and they've employed this tactic of striking around a major holidays before last year we saw this around the july 4 holiday take a listen to one of these hotel employees who

talked about what it is that they're demanding we've been trying to bargain now for five months. it is very oppressive at the everybody come together to fight for what they need. anybody who served you food to clean her room please your dishes, harsher car opens your door now is our one 11 thing that's interesting in this whole thing is of course, hotels are being affected by this specifically, the hilton line at the marriott and the hyatt hotel lines are all being affected so far, hotels are staying open, but they're having to operate what they are much smaller staff and an a decrease in services. >> the union president specifically pointing out that what they want is a return to some of the services that were cut during the pandemic specifically because so much of travel and tourism has rebounded since then, sara, it certainly has gloria pazmino. thank you so much. appreciate it. john.

>> all right. new this morning and medication used to treat chronic kidney disease could reduce the risk of heart failure in certain patients cnn's jacqueline howard is here with the details. >> jacqueline, what are you learning yeah, john, will this medication that we're talking about is called fanara, known and it has been fda approved to treat chronic kidney disease. >> that's associated with type two diabetes. but in a new study, researchers found when this medication is given to heart patients with heart failure and this type of heart failure is specifically called heart failure with mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction when finnair known is given to those patients, researchers saw that it reduced their risk of having a heart failure event and reduced their risk of dying from cardiovascular causes. it says, and researchers say these specific heart failure patients, they have limited treatment options, right now, heart failure, we see more than 6 million people living with it here in the united states, nearly half of them have

specifically heart failure with mildly reduced ejection fraction or preserved ejection fraction so if finnair known could be added as a therapeutic option for these patients, that would be a game changer ejection fraction. john refers to the amount of blood your heart pumps out with each beat. and again, that specific type of heart failure, right now, there are limited options available as a treatment john you've also got some new information about a blood test that's right. >> this is a separate study that found when three biomarkers in the blood are evaluated, one biomarker we already test for, which is your ldl cholesterol. but the other two, another one is another type of fat in the blood and the third biomarker is a marker of flood nation researchers found when these three biomarkers or tested in the blood, they can predict your cardiovascular disease over the next 30 years of your life. now, this study was done specifically and women we know that heart failure, or excuse me, heart disease is the number one killer of women here in the

united states, one in every five deaths among women can be tied back to a cardiovascular cause. but john researchers say this type of blood tests also could effectively predict cardiovascular disease in men as well. so again, this would be another game changer for cardiac medicine. john all right. >> jacqueline howard. thank you very much for that. today, a critical meeting in the situation room between president biden and the us hostage negotiation team and i will not see you for an incredibly long time. the new message from adele and she plans to announce taking a break from performing no man, a hot dog is not a sandwich between brands. can i weigh in on this debate with department of agriculture generally defined sandwiches as me keep between bread or a ban. >> w what about t subs? > you mean n hoagieies? >> n no way most peoplple call

filter w when their r gutters a clclogged and d they noticiced f the e many issssues that c can wewell, sometimes it's the smell of mildew and water has seeped into the i interior wawalls oro maybe theyey've s spotted molol the e attic. >> b but most ofoften it's more obvious s signs of d damage, li rottenen soffit facia for r wat poololing near t their foundati you can n get ahead d of costly dadamaged by protectining your e scannersrs todayay, we're in yo neighbororhood and r ready to h schehedule your r free gutteter inspecection todayay calalled ae filtlter or visisit lee fifiltered.comom its p pods big sale of ththe summer s season uo 25% on movining and stororage fa limited d time in cy podods has beenen t trusted ovever 6 mimil moves, butut don't wait, ususe promo codede big 25 toto say vi hot.t.com totoday, we neneeded prproject mananager yesterday,y posted a a jobob and ziprerecru anand had our guguy on site inie days. . hehe was qualilified iny ziprecruruiter findsds the best candididates for a all jobob th hehelped us bubuild a dreaeam t and d they did i it fafast. >> try foror free at ziziprecruiterer.com s slash hi

littlele miracle is becketett iy we wouldldn't bebe where we e a withouout st. jude. . and in tu we w wouldn't be wherere we are without ththose peoplele that t donanated introducucing cardio mobile w with cardioio mobile, fda clcleared smarart device. . can tatake a medicical grade e n jujust 30 secoconds. from m any. > every mororning i cheheckee sure i''m in g good shape e and that makakes me feelel pretty g about t my h heart condidition, cacardio mobilile is proveven t detect atrtrial fibrillatition it's fda clearered that detect normalal heart rhyhythm bradycycardia, andnd tachycacari mean, , yoyou might asas well b the doctoror's ofoffice g good. >> yours t today for $ $79 at cardrdia.com or r amazazon. now fsfsa eligiblele the tempupur-p breeze make sleeeep, feel cocoo so no more sweweating all l nig or blaststing the aiair coconditioningng because t the r breeeeze feels u up to ten d de cocooler all night lonong, don' miss our biggegest sale ofof th year w with savingngs up to $7$ and d selectct adjustablble mat

sets. . >> thihis is a fututure go dada ararrow crcreates a lologo w we even sociaial poposts in mininui aiai like itit w was the gumum, that g get your bubusiness onln inin minutes w with godaddddy er 150 years.s. >> it's never r been aboutut wh we''re herere to help p protectu from it's always b been about t what w we're here e to help protecect you. >> you''re getetting readydy. t dive intnto crypto f for the fi time butut you're a littltle worrrried about t the fine p pr and feeleling intimidadated abo how toto start w we get that investining in crypto o is no sl decisision, which h is why, asa world'd's largrgest cryptoto so mananager will d do more to kek you covevered on youour crypto jojourney. so you dodon't end u like t this guy grand scscale crypto invnvesting begegins her

right t i'i'm sorrrry, there w long line e at the timime place you u get this souththside like oh, , course, wiwith a m man. i the e future i isn't t scary, n investing g in it is nasasdaq 1 innovatotors, one etetf before ininvesting carefulllly reading considider fund ininvestment objectiveses, risks, charges, , expense,e, and more e in persrspective sasaid invescoco. or your r headlightsts cloudy a oxidizeded, making your r car l bad,d, or theyey underperfrform whwhat you n need the momost. s codedes, headligight restorarat good r restores, w whether headlightsts back to l like new keepeps him that wayay for life stop wasasting your r time with solutionons that donon't last. sara c codes k kid includedes everythingng you n need to go o this to ththis. simplyly wipe a oxidatioion, give ththem a ligh saber r and apapply the ceceram coating g that's it. the e jury ceramimic tetechnology d does t rest by any y of surrogatetes. number one, selling ceramic products for under $20 at these leading retailers today i'm

more in liebermann at the pentagon. this cnn this morning, pope francis is preparing to embark on a 12th day trip to southeast asia in the south pacific for nation visit will be the longest of his pontificate between today and mid-september. the pope, who is 87, will visit indonesia, papa new guinea, east timor, and single chicago sky. rookie angel reese makes nba history. the 22-year-old just broke the single season rebounding record, grabbing her 405th board game against the minnesota lynx. this new record adds to her record as the fastest player to hit 20 double-doubles in the season. she also broke the record for the most consecutive double-doubles in wnba history. grammy award-winning singer adele says she is taking a quote, incredibly long break from music after her las vegas residency finishes on november 23, new interview, adele said she does not have any plans for new music and wants to focus on

other creative things second watch the greatest competitive eater we head to head for the first time in 15 years in a rematch. >> winner takes all not versus school, but finished on finish bee champion joey chestnut and secure kobayashi, the biggest names in competitive eating are about to face off in his huge live stream event on netflix later today. >> so i had the chance i had the chance to speak extensively with chestnut sometime ago. he explained how he prepares for big events you've won 15 out of the last 16 contests this is you know, contest eve. what are you doing today to get ready for this? how do you prepare oh, i hadn't i had an apple i had a little bit of salad and some protein supplement.

>> but it hi, lots of liquid i'm going to go into the contest tomorrow. empty loose, happy, healthy go in in empty and loose. >> sara, empty and loose. >> you're never going to let that die. >> advice still live by empty and loose. >> you forgot the happy part, john. >> well, it makes you happy being yeah, i can't know. >> i i'm upset i knew you'd bring that back. i should have known even bring it back. and now i get to think about that all day long. like adele, i'm going to take a long break after this shows. just say, you know, thank you, john. all right. this morning, fury and israel as protesters filled the streets demanding that prime minister benjamin netanyahu get a hostage deal done. now, the urgency creasing, of course, over the weekend after the idf discovered the bodies of six hostages killed in gaza, among them israeli american hersh goldberg polin. his funeral is

scheduled to begin in the next hour. for more on what's happening. i'm joined by cnn, political and national security analyst david sanger and cnn military you're analyst, retired major general james spider marks. thank you, gentlemen, for coming in this morning for us major general. spider marks the president and vice president talking with the hostage negotiators today in the situation room. what can they possibly do, which with what is right now effectively a stalemate? >> well, there's enormous pressure on netanyahu to come up with a deal. it's very, very obvious. israeli people are looking for this conflict to end the challenge is, is you're dealing with organization like hamas that we'll conduct these brutal criminal incredibly tragic incidents and we're not surprised. i mean, this is their way of war. they target civilians they tried to conduct this type of activity that

really goes right to the heart of morale and humanity so hamas is achieving its objective as a result of that. but clearly, the fighting needs to cease at some point in the idf has some options here. they can sign up for a ceasefire. they can establish the preconditions which will include the release of some palestinian prisoners as well. but that israel has the capacity with its intelligence collection and its military response, its immense readiness capabilities to strike back into gaza if things were starting to change, that would indicate to the idf that there might be some additional efforts on the part of hamas too. recreate itself and to conduct operations against israel and so i think israel can have it both ways and we're at the point now where they need to make that decision. >> all right. david, with the murder of these hostages we're seeing what's happening on the streets of tel aviv and other parts of israel. what kind of political trouble is benjamin netanyahu in now?

>> sara, good to be with you. he's in the same kind of political trouble. he's been in for more than a year now, even before the october 7 terror attack it's the same workers union which, had been critical to the establishment, israel, that actually ran the strikes that force netanyahu to back away from his judicial reform effort which of course was last year in the past 11 months, we've seen other moments of big protests, some strikes or the strikes this time that been halted by a court at least temporarily. >> but the question is, does any of this register with netanyahu himself since his own political future is really on a different timetable than the one that spider referred to

before the idf does indeed have the options to go use their intelligence and so forth. >> to make sure that hamas doesn't reappear as a threat. >> but netanyahu has argued for something even further than that that israel must remain in gaza as part of this deal. >> and of course that's been one of the hang-ups and hamas is as thrown it its own obstacles. remember, it was only six weeks ago we were told by secretary of state blinken that the deal was on the ten yard line and they just haven't been able to get it over and that's part of the tragedy of this six deaths here, because they might have been back. >> yeah major general gaza is a humanitarian disaster and, you know, the number of dead is astronomical is this a fight in the end that has to be solved politically and cannot be solved militarily yes. there

has to be an effort to continue to increase the efforts on the part of the idf to go after the leadership of hamas to ensure that they've either killed or captured the leadership, they have to continue to conduct operations, the search and rescue for hostages. but clearly, history tells you solutions are political in nature. you have to be able to create the conditions in the military is one of those elements of power that allows you to do that. you've got diplomacy and economics certainly the key ones that would be used as well. but in this particular case, there is a military precondition for israel to give gaza back, if you will but that final solution, and i don't know that there's ever going to really be a final solution but some type of an agreement will have mostly a political element to it to address a whole host of issues. the two-state solution, et cetera. >> i mean, just general james spider marks and david sanger.

thank you both for getting up early for us this morning and talking about this really difficult situation. we appreciate your time john. >> all right. this morning, the national transportation safety board is investigating a bus crash in mississippi that killed seven people and injured dozens more local officials say the bus experienced tire failure before veering off the road and slamming into an embankment. cnn's ryan young is here with the latest this morning, ryan, what are you learning? >> yeah, john, tough story when you look at the video, you'll also understand just how dangerous of a crash there was. and of course, during the holiday season, we always talk about click it or ticket. we know people riding on the bus normally don't have seat belts on, but look at this video, you can see as we focus on it, just the aftermath of this crash. we know seven people died after that tire failure that the sent it to the abatement that sent this bus rolling. we do know according to a tow truck driver that was on scene that apparently several different people were ejected from this bus. and when you think about this, there was a six and six 16-year-old sibling that also

died in this crash is under investigation listen to the ntsb right now, we have four different areas that we're primarily focusing on. and that is going to be on motor carrier safety itself mexican operator you're in the united states tire maintenance and occupant protection, which would be the use of passenger's seat belts one of the things that we do from here he is we actually come out and then try to advocate for recommendations of how to make the transportation system better job. we do know this bus left atlanta was headed to dallas. it was operated by a mexican bus companies. so you hear they're going to go through all the maintenance records and try to see exactly what was going on with this bus before it had that tire failure? and then went into that embankment enrolled. we do know that sometimes when you have speed and you have tire failure, it can be disastrous for people in the road obviously, they'll your heart goes out to the family members who are experiencing just tremendous loss after this rollover.

tv

The latest news from around the world live from CNN's immersive news hub with John Berman, Kate Bolduan and Sara Sidner.

Notes

This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Code).

info Stream Only