558999, or visit home serve.com violin earth with the liev schreiber tomorrow at nine on cnn hi, everyone. thanks for joining me. i'm omar jimenez. we are now just five days away from the cnn presidential debate between president joe biden and former president donald trump. both candidates

are getting ready in their own ways for biden, he's holding intensive discussions and preparations with trusted aides at camp david. all weekend. meanwhile, trump is skipping the traditional debate prep for now and spending his saturday on the campaign trail moments ago, he spoke to a gathering of christian conservatives in washington before traveling to a philadelphia rally tonight, which is what we are expecting. now thursday's debate could be a pivotal moment for both campaigns the latest fox news poll shows a neck and neck race too close to call. we have team coverage, even mechan is that the faith and freedom conference where trump just spoke. but i want to start with kevin lip tak, who's got a little bit more on how president biden is preparing i'm going to yeah we are now on day two of debate camp out and camp david presidential retreat in western maryland. and certainly president biden is expecting a tentative couple of days really don't expect to see him before thursday when he heads down to atlanta for that debate. i think that does show

you the stakes that the biden team really views a behind this debate. they know that they can afford an underwhelming performance. and certainly president biden is ready to go into these preparations sessions, eager to certainly hold trump accountable for some of the things that he's said over the last several months on the camp campaign trail. >> but i think he also really feels the need to put in a punchy performance to show an aggressive side of himself, to go after some of these attacks that the biden team are expecting certainly on president biden's record, but also on his fitness for office and members of his family. >> and so you do see in the preparations this expectation that this will be sort of a high-stakes moment for the campaign. now the way we understand it is that these preparations will begin somewhat informally. the president has been going through binders that his aides have prepared that sort of contrast his position with trump's positions. some

central questions have put some potential answers. and so there'll be discussing those batting around ideas for retorts, for zingers. eventually this will all culminate in mock debates that the president will engage in, uh, before he heads down there to atlanta, i think if you boil it down, the goal for this debate is to really provide a contrast for viewers who may not necessarily have been engaging on this election until thursday night, they really do want to point out this contrast that this is a choice between president trump and president biden to make that contrast very clear, but i do think it's also interesting to look at what president biden plants to do after the debate. he's planning to head directly from atlanta to raleigh, north carolina. he'll hold a campaign event. they're on friday, north carolina is the state that biden lost by the narrowest margin in 2020. and it's certainly a stick let his campaign wants to put in his category this time around, then

he'll head to new york for a series of fundraisers. we did get fundraising numbers for may yesterday, the trump team out fundraise to president biden for the second month in a row. but and certainly they do want to pick up that campaign cash advantage and ditch that. they have been enjoying for so long in this race. >> yeah. uh, both campaigns raising tens of millions of dollars and it's not really even close at this point. even mackenzie, i want to bring you in because you're in dc at the gathering of of christian conservatives where it were trumped, just spoke so what are the former president have to say so omar, he still up on stage right now behind me. >> i would say the most significant takeaway thus far for this particular crowd is how he talked about abortion. >> he essentially is removed finding them of his record. >> he noted that it was under his presidency. he called the supreme court justices. he appointed the three said that

they had courage when they overturned roe versus wade. we know that that is a critical issue. for this evangelical crowd, some of whom were not so sort of the former president initially, but supported him really is a strategic choice. and they were richly rewarded. let's listen well, thanks to these justices, we have also achieved what they pro-life movement for it to get for 49 years and we've gotten abortion out of the federal government and back to the states the way everybody in all legal scholars always said it should be nobody thought that would happen now we know that the former president is also thinking about the cnn debate next week, he joked with this crowd asking in them how many of them would be watching. >> next week sort of trying to suggest, i think when his team that he is not really engaged

in debate prep, they don't use the debate prep phrase. what happened, but he is in fact preparing omar. we know that he has held over a dozen policy discussion with many of the people that he is considering as his vice president. we know that he is expected to emphasize this issue of inflation, the economy and the cost of living as he attacks president biden on the debate stage next week, omar thank you as well. let's talk more about this with allen schroeder. he's a professor emeritus at the northeastern university school of journalism and the author of presidential debates risky business on the campaign trail. so allen, welcome, based, based on the title of your book, presidential bates risky business on the campaign trail, how do you see that? an application to these two candidates that were expecting to see this week well, you

know, everything in a presidential campaign is so under the control of the campaigns. >> and when you get to a debate, they don't control it. it's a live television event. >> you have no idea what what's going to happen. you may have a plan, but you don't know what the other guys can do so it really is a moment when they kind of have to frame it a little bit here and get away from their script and you put it perfectly that obviously they're working within a framework of rules and some notable changes to the rules of this debate. no live audience mics turned off if it's not their turn to speak, there will be two commercial breaks. i mean, basically no props or pre-written notes. you're seeing some of the graphics on the screen there. >> how do you see those? rules actually shaping the dynamics of this matchup because you're right, this is not a campaign rally yeah, only in 1960 were presidential debates minus a live audience ever since they've had a live audience, you know, i don't think it's going to make too much

difference to people watching. i think the visuals so this debate will look pretty familiar and in comparable to pass debates. but i think it gives biden certainly he's the one that didn't want the live audience that gives him a kind of a comfort factor in knowing that he doesn't have to worry about trump enthusiasts sort of interrupting or being too boisterous for his or his liking but yeah, definitely the mic being off when the person when that person is not speaking, that's something new. and of course that's an outgrowth of the 2022 betwen, when trump really was speaking over the moderators, over, over biden. and so it's an attempt to really control that let's talk about that a little bit because i think one of the one of the things that people are looking for in this moment is that president trump, i think it's no secret has been known to go off script has been known to at times go, go down. >> tanno, gone tangents do you

use see the rules that are in place right now affecting him? >> maybe a little bit more significantly than president biden or do you think it will affect both in a similar way? >> i think it affects both of them in a very similar way they both have negative perceptions that they're going to attempt to overcome in the debate. and each one is going to try to bring those negative perceptions about the other two. the forefront during the program. >> but it's really a great great opportunity. it's really a great chance before tens of millions of viewers to kind of give people a chance to look at you freshly and a chance to look at you in a new light. and particularly those voters who don't pay regular daily attention to politics that's who this debate is, really aimed at on the part of the camp yeah. >> and that's been what part of what the biden campaign has talked about to this point that they were hoping that as people pay attention more, they might

be able to pick up a little bit more momentum in the polls and all things considered, we know a majority of voters don't typically pay attention until we're in the final stretch. but of course, this is a really big moment. as you mentioned can just draw people in i want to talk about the game before the game, essentially because luck trump has called, is now calling biden a worthy debate opponent, promised not to underestimate him. this, of course, comes after months have really railing against biden's mental fitness for the job do you think trump and his allies have set the bar too low for biden and they're trying to clean this up. like, what are the dangers in doing so? and do you think those dangers are founded? >> yeah they've set a very low bar and of course, if you're a debater, that's what you want. you want to go in with the lowest of expectations so that all you have to do is slightly better than what the negative wrap was. >> so i think it was kind of a weird way to do pre debate span.

>> there's kind of a formula that candidates and came paints typically follow the trump people are very unorthodox and every respect including pre debates spent. so they may be trying to walk it back now, but this comes after literally years of creating a stereotype of biden will see if that's the biden that shows up for the debate, but if it isn't, than biden it's going to look pretty good by comparison. >> yeah. >> look, this is on television and as you know, better than anyone that dynamics of a television debate, it can come down to simply how someone appears and how someone answers a question almost just as much as the actual substance of the answer that they're giving. and so i want to get into a little bit of the visual let's hear because after, after a coin flip, president biden's campaign chose for him to be at the right podium position. i'm talking left, right, right podium position what is the strategy there as opposed to wanting to get the final word? >> you know, i'm not sure there's a visual strategy as

much as there is a strategy of that's where we're biden is more comfortable, and that's where he was in the 2020 debates. and so i think it's just a question of he's been there before, you know, you just don't want any element of surprise in a debate. and so anything they can in due to protect him or to minimize that surprise, even if it's something as simple as which side of the stage do you stand on that's what they wanna do. and so i think it's just a question of he's there because that's where he feels more comfortable. >> as we talk about those impressions. obviously, the other literal side of the coin is that trump is able to have the last word as part of this debate and we'll see if that has an impact over people's impressions of how the debate goes. allen schroeder really appreciate you being here. thanks for your time and insight. >> thanks, omar. >> of course. >> all right. and for everyone else, if you haven't heard, you're hearing it now, tune in to see the cnn presidential debate right here on cnn june 27 at 9:00 p.m. eastern and

streaming on max do ahead today. cnn's exclusive interview with an american who has been wrongfully detained in russia for more than 2000 days. what paul whelan is demanding of the white house to secure his release. plus feeling the heat i'm sure you all are feeling it more than 100 million americans are under extreme heat alerts today, the city is that could see record-breaking highs and a party for our prince prince william caught shaking it off. how could you not a taylor swift's arrows concert in london, her royal shout-outs celebrating the prince is 42nd birthday will show you what we got the most anticipated moment of the election and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president, one stage two, very different visions for america's future. the cnn presidential debate thursday no life on cnn and streaming on max was that trouble losing weight and keeping same,

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ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals transfer immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein the lead with jake tapper weekdays it for on cnn welcome back. in an exclusive interview with cnn, detained american paul whelan is demanding action from the white house as he marked another grim milestone in russian custody 2000 days for espionage charges. he denies usa skeleton do something philip guantanamo bay with russia officials, arrest russian spies, do something that makes the kremlin sit up and take notice and say, okay, yeah, right now it's time that we are going to get evan and paul back and then we want back what you've god of hours. and we'll call it a day now, you referred to evan. >> that's evan gershkovich, but that's paul whelan on your screen there? he was arrested in moscow in 2018 and sentenced

to 16 years in prison since his arrest, we learned has been declared wrongfully detained by the united states state department as state department issue today's statement on whelan saying 2000 days is far too long for paul to be wrongfully detained in russia. our hearts go out to paul and his family who feel the pain of separation in a way that very few people have experienced, cnn's jenny hansler joins me now. >> so jenny, what else did paul whelan have to say? well, omar, he seemed incredibly disheartened and in disbelief over the amount of time that he has now spent in russian custody. he noted that when you're in high school, that's four years, you're in college. that's four years. and these 5.5 years in russian detention have far surpassed those kind of big life milestones. the other thing he told me about was just the grim grim conditions that he is being forced to live in in this remote prison camp out in more do via, it's about a day's drive from moscow. he works there at a clothing factory

that is inside of this prison. this is what else you told me about that camp everything is it's dusty and dirty and nasty. and you do everything you can just stay cool under sustained claims. the food were served as horrible we really do rely on personal purchases to stay healthy medical cares is nil there's no dental care at all. it's it's it's the worst environment you can imagine. i mean, it's unbelievable anyone could even consider this human rights it's nothing that you can get used to so paul is really calling the us to do everything they can to end this plight of his end, to bring him and evan gershkovich home. you heard him suggesting some ideas for these tough things that they could do to make the russians pay attention. here's what we know. the us is doing. we know that

they have put sanctions on some russian officials who have i've been involved in the wrongful detention of americans. they have also put forward what they described as a serious and substantial proposal to the russians to bring a paul and evan home to this date with the russians have not accepted that proposal. we don't even know if they've seriously considered it, but the us government says they are working every de to try to bring these americans back home. omar and jenny for you guys, i want to ask because i mean, you spoken to paul whelan before and obviously, we're marking this milestone, 2000 days. >> have you noticed any changes in his demeanor over the time he's been jailed and at the different points that you've spoken to him, it's a great question, omar, most of the time he is in surprisingly strong spirits. there was a point when we spoke right around the five-year anniversary of his detention, where he seemed incredibly depressed and downtrodden and he did acknowledge he was in a really dark headspace in conversations that we've had after that. but it is really remarkable cool too, because he

does say he tries to stay positive every day. he says he wakes up and just tells himself it's another day he'll sing the national anthems of his four countries that he's from. so you really tries to keep his spirits up throughout this ordeal. omar really appreciate you bringing us this exclusive reporting, but also just to hear his voice in that perspective, really powerful appreciate it. or coming up more than 1,000 muslims are feared dead from heat exhaustion while making their hajj pilgrimage and scorching temperatures and then here in the united states, we're going to tell you how you can stay safe here in the heat as millions of americans brace for record breaking highs, stay with us historically, the soviet bibiyan killed traders i started to run two kgb cars, had come behind. >> act didn't know what to do secrets and spies. >> a nuclear again, tomorrow at ten on cnn zangge tech allergy

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kalisa. now known today, i was governor is issuing a disaster proclamation and responses severe flooding in 21 counties, strong storm brought excessive rain starting friday night and a flash flood emergency was put in place after levee failure on the rock river. >> now, the city of rock valley is evacuated waiting some residents, including a nursing home over flood concerns and it's not over yet more heavy rain is expected to hit iowa later today and also staying within the weather world, we're also following a dangerous heat wave that's been growing across united states, leaving more than 100 million americans are under heat alerts this weekend, you see the temperatures here. some soaring into the upper 90s, even triple digits there. and for the first time this year, the national weather service issued a heat advisory for new york city, which is where we find cnn correspondent polo sandoval from brooklyn. all right. polo, what are new york officials doing to help i see people taking advantage of the water behind you you mentioned close

to 100 million people that are affected by these heat advisories. omar behind me, the tiniest of them. this is how they stay as cool as they can with the threat of triple digit temperatures around the northeast throughout different parts of the country. >> we've seen people of all ages coming here and just try to find a radio station really the best place to be if you're not in the water, it might be on the water, right. >> because you mentioned those advisories are in place and in terms of what we've seen just yesterday he alone in nearby new world airport hitting triple digits any hundred degrees for the first time. >> this year, just yesterday, we're going to see if that happens today. >> it's really again tomorrow as well in terms of what officials are doing, their opening up those cooling centers and cities like new york and other parts of the region, basically offering people, especially those without air conditioning, a cool place to actually be able to be comfortable because it's a former combination of not just high heat, but also of

high humidity as well, but it's really the a big concern, right, especially for the elderly especially for those people that are most vulnerable washington dc today, inching closer to triple digits and because of that, the mayor intentionally extending that heat emergency. the rest of the weekend and potentially into next week as well right polo. stay dry out there about water is awfully close. close to you. so keep an eye out there and shut up and not courts all right. >> i want to get a wider look at this. with meteorologists who east rafah, who has been tracking all of it from the cnn weather center. alright, at least obviously we know it's hot, but but could this break heat records yeah. we've seen daily records falling over the last couple of days. it looks like we could find some of the earliest 100 degree temperatures that was the case in newark yesterday, like polo was mentioning. i mean, look at the heat alerts you've got new york, philadelphia. oh, included in these haidt words down to dc, cleveland, and over

into ford's chicago as well. when you look at the heat alerts over the last month, you could see how they really ramp up from the middle of june showing where we have this heatwave really start and it is early in the season for this, you can see that it is above average from where we were last summer as far as number of people in heat alerts, just the other day we had almost 120 million people under or the threat of some of this excessive heat as we go through the next couple of days, we're looking at more than 80% of the lower 48 still whit sweltering temperatures over 90 degrees, more than 250 record warm temperatures could fall. that's daytime highs and overnight lows, most of which are overnight low temperatures just don't get that relief at night. here's a look at some of the highest for today, 95 and nashville 95 and st. louis 91 up in detroit temperatures in the 90s, stretching down to atlanta, temperatures up near 100 degrees in washington dc, that would be the first time that dc hits a triple digits since 2016 and has been 2,860 hey, days as washington, dc has

had a 100 degree temperature, they can hit that today maybe even again tomorrow. look at the temperatures up near one 100 and dc, richmond, virginia, even philadelphia temperatures in the upper 90s through saturday and sunday. notice the temperatures do start to come down as we go into monday have a cold front come through that tastes there's temperatures back down into the ad. so some relief from the heat there. but again, we're not really seeing the relief at night overnight low temperatures, middle and upper 70s could be looking at an overnight low of 80 degrees in washington, dc. that's really problematic for people that don't have access to air conditioning we've got excessive heat risk really lingering as we go into sunday, monday and tuesday, you can see it really focusing for parts of the central plains as we start at the workweek, omar let me is seraph and thanks for getting now all that together for us. >> appreciate it meanwhile, scorching heat is also producing profoundly tragic conditions at this year's hajj

pilgrimage with nearly 500 deaths confirmed. cnn has learned to americans are among those who have died in mid temperatures, that soared to 120 degrees, an estimated 1.8 million muslim worshippers are journey to the holy city for hajj this year in annual pilgrimage earlier, my colleague fredricka whitfield spoke with the daughter of two americans who passed away while on their pilgrimage to mecca. take listen someone from the us embassy did advise that natural causes could have been due to a heat stroke which based on the temperature people were saying it was over 110 degrees. >> there are millions of people. they have to walk long hours. so it was more than likely a heat stroke for both of my parents the saudi government says more than 2,700 people were treated for heat stroke and advised pilgrims against those making the pilgrimage against performing the stoning of the devil ritual between certain hours. >> now, look, this intense heat

is extremely dangerous and can be especially in prolonged periods let's but many suffering from heat-related illnesses may not even realize it until it's too late. cnn's chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta has more on what to watch for when the temperatures rise well, simply put, we're starting to talk about temperatures that for a lot of people are just outside of human survivability. i mean, it's hard to sort of comprehend, but the body can keep up to a certain point. then after that, especially if you have underlying illness, it can be a real problem there are three main things that happen as the body's trying to keep up. you're starting to divert blood towards the skin to try and cool that blood. but as that happens, you're taking blood away from other organs in the body, including the gut it's part of the reason you start to feel nauseated when it's really hot outside and eventually that your gut can start to leak toxins into your body, which can cause organ failure. simply being dehydrated from siphoning that blood to the skin, losing your

fluids through sweat that can put a significant strain on your heart, especially if you have underlying heart disease. and you can also get bad enough dehydration to cause kidney failure as well. >> so all all these things are happening simultaneously in an effort to cool you down. but if they can't keep up, ultimately, it can make you very sick or even die. keep in mind when you sweat if it's very humid outside, your sweats not gonna be as effective at cooling the body also, people start to get very confused when it gets hot outside as a result of the dehydration. so you may start to make poor decisions as well. >> one thing to keep in mind is that typically at nighttime, the temperatures will drop in the body can get some reprieve. >> but when you, when you look at some of the temperatures over there, you're talking 93 degrees possibly even at night. so the really is no rest for people. even here in the states. obviously, we're talking about significant teat and there's all sorts of advice on what you should do when it gets really hot outside

try and get inside. obviously try and get into air conditioning. one of the biggest things that people don't do a good job of is simply staying hydrated. you need to be drinking about a cup of water every 20 minutes and really that consistent water drinking is important as opposed to chugging a lot of water and then not drinking for a long period of time, try and keep up with your electrolytes as well. that doesn't necessarily mean salt tablets, but try and keep up with your electrolytes in general. two more things i want to point out, heat stroke versus heat exhaustion these terms get thrown around a lot. heat exhaustion is less severe. skin is typically cool and clammy person is heavily sweating the pulses, typically a little weak heat stroke, is worse, and basically you stopped sweating. the body is starting to shut down. the heart is really pumping hard. so someone may have actually a strong pulse when they're in the throes of heat stroke. finally, just look at what has happened over the nearly past 40 years, 36 years.

the number of heat-related deaths have gone up 74%. so it's getting hotter. people are paying the price more and more. so please pay attention, get inside as much as he can. take care of yourself dr. sanjay gupta. >> thank you. as always, are coming up despite growing tensions over the war in gaza, new details on how the biden administration plans to fully support israel if war breaks out on their northern border, stay with us debate night in america as biden and trump meet only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive pre and post a beat analysis. >> follow cnn for every countless moment, followed debate night in america thursday at 7:00 p.m. we have a garage door that doesn't lift. >> so i went on angie took me just a handful of minutes. or vendors who were knowledgeable, they do higher quality work they wanted us to be happy with the work done as well. >> the beautiful ghraieb get started today at andy.com. >> when you're by yourself in

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in atlanta and this is cnn at least 52 people are killed or missing following to airstrikes in central gaza today, that's according to palestinian officials. >> now the israeli military says its fighter jets targeted hamas military infrastructure in the area around gaza city and just as israel has increasingly been at odds with the us over the war in gaza, the biden administration is now offering reassurances in the event of a full full-blown war with hezbollah on israel's northern border. cnn's paula hancocks is in jerusalem. so polo, why was the show of support so important, especially at this time? >> well, i'm all this has come to us from senior us officials say that if there is this all out war, then there would be security assurances from the us towards israel that with that war, now it's significant because i've a recent days there has been a fairly public

spat between the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and biden administration officials just on tuesday, netanyahu said it was inconceivable the biden administration was withholding weapons to israel, which biden at officials immediately rebuffed saying they didn't know what he was talking about. he doubled down on friday and said it once again that only a trickle of weapons was coming through. so there has been this very public showing of disagreement between the two sides. but the us, there was an israeli delegation in the us this week and us officials have said that if it does come to an all-out war, then they will fully support bought their ally pointing out there won't be us boots on the ground. they will not be deploying us troops, but that they will be supporting israel in what it needs. emma and paul else want to ask about israel today also dropped flyers across gaza with pictures of hostages on them. >> into temp really to try and gather more information on

their whereabouts. we haven't seen this this tactic before. i don't believe. what more do we know about this so this is a new tactic. >> i mean, we have seen israel dropped flyers over gaza, but it's always been as a warning telling people to move from a certain area because there was going to be a military operation in that area. this is more intelligence gathering information gathering the flyers themselves have pictures of a number of the hostages. and in arabic it, it says, if you have any information effectively, tell us saying there could be a hostage, right next you look around, you at carefully so it isn't new tactic. the idf says it's part of their intelligence gathering and their intelligence efforts when it comes to trying to find out where the hostages are really encouraging palestinians on the ground in gaza to give any information that they have saying that if you want your families to be safe, then you

should pass information on to the israeli military. now it's unknown how successful or not it will be, but it is a new tactic that israel is trying to get any more information on where it's hostile judges may be held at this point. clearly, trying different tactics at a time when the ceasefire-hostage deal really does appear to be in complete limbo. omar all handcuffs. thank you so much. coming up. it is a murky question for the paris olympics will ascend river, be clean enough to swim in contamination levels show e coli levels are more than three times higher. what's needed for good water quality? >> hi, would you swim in that no, not a chance. so that's a hard pass they, are unpredictable sleeping giants, every volcano has its own personality. or if we don't understand them, they are

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his children, prince princess charlotte and prince george, grabbed a selfie with taylor backstage and i don't know about you, but i bet he was feeling 22 swift's erez tours at wembley stadium in london. and she posted the photos with a caption for williams birthday, happy birthday. >> may london shows are off to a splendid start and you can see travis kelce. they're sneaking in on the selfie love in the back. i would do the same i mean, you gotta get in that selfie if you're in that room so much fun, were also following some other stuff across europe, including the san river in paris, france, it might be a beautiful tourist attraction, but swimming inside the river has been banned for more than 100 years due to its high levels of e. coli bacteria now french officials are now scrambling to ensure the water is safe enough to swim in before the upcoming paris olympic games, the clock is ticking. cnn's derek van dam has more the, race is on to clean up the crown jewel of the

upcoming paris 2024 olympic games were talking about the river sun, where this iconic river will host the swimming portion of the triathlon and also the opening ceremonies. >> of course, this is the first time that opening ceremonies in olympic history have ever taken place outside of an olympic stadium. so that's saying something, but this is isn't a race that's has to do with sports. it actually has to do with cleaning up pollution levels, namely e coli, which have been to dangerously high for the athletes to actually swim in the river. we know that this has it's a lot to do with the rain that has fallen in france. in fact, anywhere across the country of france, we've had roughly between 120, 200% above average rainfall over the past three months. and of course, that seeps down into the local estuaries streams and eventually into the river sen. and that can bring along certain and pollutants with it as well. now, despite authorities best efforts, they've thrown 1.5 billion to

help clean the river. sun for the upcoming olympic games. but there are still reports of dangerously high e coli levels now, i asked some of the local residents and tourists on the street. this is in the trocar narrow leading up to the eiffel tower. whether or not they would swim in the river themselves have listened to what they said some of the swimming events actually occur on the river, said would you swim in that no, not a chance. so that's a hard pass no swimming has been banned on the river. >> send for over 100 years. so it's going to be nothing short of a miracle for the river to be cleaned up enough to where it is considered safe for these athletes. compete. >> well, time will tell and we're on bated breath, whether or not this will happen. of course, the clock is ticking and we are quickly approaching

the games. so we certainly see that the race is on to clean up the rivers. son we will see derek van dam. thank you so much. >> and as spies worked in the shadows and world's leaders dealt with tensions on the global stage, the paranoia of the cold war brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. >> now decades later, the lessons learned from the cold war is still playing a role in the current state of geopolitics. cnn's bianna golodryga takes a closer look the fall of 1983 was a particularly tense moment in us-soviet relations hardliner and former kgb chief yuri andropov was wrapping up his first year in office while ronald reagan delivered his famous speech describing the ussr as an evil empire just months prior to ignore the facts of history and the aggressive impulses of an evil empire to simply call the arms race at giant misunderstanding and thereby remove yourself from the struggle between right and wrong.

>> and good and evil in september, the kremlin would face global condemnation after shooting down as south korean civilian airliner. and by november, the west was preparing to deploy cruise missiles in europe all of this culminating in an annual nato no nuclear exercise known as able archer. >> the exercise fed into and drop-offs paranoia that the reagan administration was actively preparing for war potentially even using nuclear weapons in a first strike scenario, his idea is that the west is out to get as that paranoia disclosed close to the west by al gore, dfs keep a kgb officer who was an agent for british intelligence, both sides were very, very afraid that the nuclear war they've been warning about for decades. >> now is almost they are coming to fruition now, more than three decades after the colon hold war ended, another former kgb agent driven in part

by that same paranoia over western intentions and perceived threats, launched an unprovoked and devastating hot war in ukraine. >> and once again, like his soviet predecessors vladimir putin has amped up his nuclear threats against the west. >> president putin has made over nuclear threats against europe it then you believe the abl archer exercises would go forward that november, but were quickly followed by a ratcheting down of any perceived provocations and threats from the us. thanks in part to go to the fcc's valuable warnings and intel, they may be gordy of skis existing or maybe maybe not the appointment in 1985 of mikhail gorbachev as the new secretary of the soviet union, would later lead to continue de-escalation in tensions between the ussr and the us. the nuclear confrontation is a very, very real threat because

if both sides think that the other side is willing and ready to do anything that's one step away from from a disaster nuclear war was ultimately averted in 1983. >> the hope is that the same can happen in 2024 bianna golodryga, cnn, new york and the finale of the cnn original series, secrets and spies, a nuclear game, airs tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. right here on cnn. all right. still to come the historic cnn presidential debate just five days away, how both president biden and donald trump are preparing for next the most anticipated moment. win this election and the stakes couldn't be higher, the president and the former president, one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash the cnn presidential debate thursday night at nine live on cnn and streaming unmatched. did you know sling has your favorite news programs for just

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