anderson cooper 360, week today on cnn welcome to all you watching us here in the i'd states, canada, and all around the world in cameroon, who were this is cnn newsroom. >> less than a week until the first debate between donald trump and joe biden marry each taking a very different approach to prepping we'll have a look at their strategies. >> american pilgrims among the dead in mecca as thousands face record heat temperatures during the annual haj. here from a traveler who's spent days in the sweltering heat loss for menthol, vaping products are set to hit the shelves following a controversial decision from the us food and drug administration striation why some groups are concerned about the risk for young people buy from atlanta. >> this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber or four days away

from the cnn presidential debate, while us president joe biden continues to prepare this challenger donald trump hit the campaign trail on saturday with back-to-back events the republican addressed thursday's showdown at his campaign stop in philadelphia before teasing his vp pick, he said he'll announce the name at the republican national convention next month periods we have a lot of people coming there's a lot of interest, tremendous interest in the debate and when you say prep, i think this is prepping these people know better than anybody what they want president, in my mind, yeah. did they know nobody knows the mean time? it's mocked debates and briefing binders for the president as he huddles with adviser is a camp david. here cnn's kevin lip tack with the details president biden has now spent two full days at camp

david in this intensive preparation for the first presidential debate on thursday, the way officials described this going is it will begin with some informal discussions among his aides looking through these binders that his team has prepared that sort of crystallized the policy differences between himself and former president trump. >> it has some potential questions, some potential answers is team will sort of bat those around discuss potential retorts zingers responses to what they fully expect will be a barrage of attacks from trump over the for this debate, both on president biden's policy, but also on his fitness for office. and even on his family. and certainly they want to be ready for anything that trump throws in their direction. eventually, this preparation will culminate in mock debates these 90 minute sessions behind a podium as if the debate we're really happening. and it has been interesting that we have heard

from bob bauer. he's the president's personal attorney, who actually played trump in these mock debates back in 2020, he has described getting into that character and preparation for these practice sessions. listen to what he said whenever you do this, you want to strike a balance between trying to approximate the experience but it's not an opportunity for theatrical that's a distraction so you want to find some balance between recreating the experience and not attempting to, if you will, audition for saturday, no so here, bob bauer, they're describing less of an impersonation, more but character study as they work to get biden prepared for whatever may come his way from trump. >> now, baur is just one of quite a large team of advisors who will be at camp david this week participating in the preparatory sessions. it's all being led by ron klain, who is president biden's former chief of staff, but perhaps more importantly, he is the most seasoned democratic debate

coach has done this for president obama. he did it for hillary clinton as well. and he is coming into this with the frame of reference, historical reference for how these debate preparations will go. the president also has sr. members of his team who have been with him for a long time, people like mike donaldson anita dunn, the messaging gurus at the white house and campaign. he has policy advisors like bruce read and jake sullivan, the national security advisor, and then senior members from his campaign. jen o'malley, dillon, julie chavez rodriguez three goes cedric richmond. people who have been with the president for awhile, but also some new faces like quentin fulks, michael tyler, rob flaherty trying to bring as much perspective to this debate preparation as they can. now ordinarily presidents when they're at camp, david like to get outside a little bit the weather this weekend, there is very high high of 98 degrees on saturday. so i think those preparations will likely be

transpiring indoors, but certainly very intensive for the next several days kevin live tax, cnn, washington. >> now, during the 90 minute debate, microphones will be muted except for the candidate whose turn it is to speak while no pre-written notes will be allowed, trump and biden will be given a pen and paper and a bottle of water earlier, cnn spoke with one presidential debate expert about how these rules shape the dynamics of this matchup, where there's no live audience i think the visuals of 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. >> it gives him a kind of a comfort factor in boeing that he doesn't have to worry about, trump enthusiasts sort of interrupting or being too boisterous for his or his likey. >> 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 between when trump probably was speaking over the moderators, over over biden. >> and so it's an attempt to really control that. >> but 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. graham but it's really a 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 there's. really aimed at a tune in to the presidential debate right here on cnn, on thursday at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. and it will replay the candidate space. often it's 30 a couple of times. you don't watch it on friday, june 20 at 7:00 a.m. london time two in the afternoon in hong kong with 12

hours later at seven in the evening in london are 10:00 p.m. abu dhabi 52 people were killed or are missing after israeli strikes near gaza city on saturday. >> and that those numbers come from the hamas-controlled gaza government media office this here is the aftermath of a strike on a residential block in the al shati refugee camp. the israeli military says it's jets struck hamas military infrastructure in the area. a rescue worker told cnn the airstrike felt like an earthquake protesters were on the streets of various israeli series on saturday in tel aviv. the demonstrators call for a hostage deal and early elections. many want benjamin netanyahu removed from power in tel aviv's hostage square. thousands gathered to mark hostage nima levies, 20th birthday she's one of more than 100 people hamas abducted

on october 7 and is still holding. meanwhile, israeli defense minister yoav galant is reiterating the importance of israel's relations with the us he's about to travel to washington to meet with senior american officials. cnn's elliott gucken joins us now from london with more so elliot, israel's defense minister, heads to washington in the context of not just the war on hamas, but also with the conflict with hezbollah, heating up very much so kim plenty for him to discuss in what's going to be a packed agenda. he's got meeting set up with his u.s. counterpart, defense secretary lloyd austin, secretary state antony blinken, and also and most hochstein, who is the us special envoy to the region and who's been in it? israel and lebanon this week to try to de-escalate tensions between hezbollah and israel. now, before he boarded the plane last night, israel time, he addressed reporters during these meetings. >> i plan to discuss developments on the southern

and northern france in gaza and lebanon. these discussions are particularly fully important and impactful at this time we are prepared for any action that may be required on gaza, lebanon, and an additional areas so i think overall they're really three things that are going to be on galan's agenda. >> first, of course, the war in gaza and perhaps moving to the next phase of the war between israel and hamas. in the enclave they'll also be discussing, as you say, rising tensions where things have been heating up literally and metaphorically militarily between israel and hezbollah, the iran-backed, iran-backed militia in southern lebanon. there have been daily strikes between hezbollah and israel. hezbollah started firing on israel on october the 8th, the day after the hamas-led terrorist attacks inside israel to show its support for hamas. now there was a week long lull when there was that truce between israel and hamas but so long as the war between israel and hamas in gaza is continuing, hezbollah says that it will continue this kind of

low-level conflicts with israel. but there are of course, very real risks of all out war. indeed, yoav gallant himself has warned that we're all out war to break out, but lebanon would effectively be bombed back to in his words, the stone age, hassan nasrallah, the leader of hezbollah, just this week saying that nowhere in israel would be safe in the, in the event of outright war, indeed threatening also cyprus. from his point of view, cyprus support if cyprus for to support israel by use of its airports or other facilities in the event of war. and you even got the un secretary general antonio guterres warning that just one rash move in his words let's from israel, all hezbollah could result in his words, in catastrophe. so very much trying to de-escalate tensions between israel and hezbollah. and i suppose the third item which gallant didn't refer to is the supply of us weapons to israel. now earlier this week, we have the very rare parents if prime minister benjamin netanyahu putting out a video in english publicly criticizing the united states for what he described

effectively as it's less than full-throated support for israel and its war with gaza. there's also be mentioned, of course, of this a freezer, one, weapons shipment, the us responded by saying it was disappointed with what netanyahu said and didn't really know what he was talking about one, what netanyahu may be calculating it's not really playing to his base in israel here, but effectively playing to the u.s. base because he may in his eyes feel that president trump is likely to be reelected in november, and he'll be able to resume his romance with donald trump, who had almost unwavering the port for israel during his last presidency. so he may take the view that offending the biden administration isn't going to have any negative repercussions. and in fact, may actually have positive ones if it india's him further to a future president donald trump, kim, interesting. all right, thanks so much. elliott gucken in london. appreciate that and new controversy from the west bank, the israeli military says its troops drove a vehicle with a wounded palestinian man tied to its hood now you can see the

video from the red cross, from the palestinian red crescent, rather the groups, crews say they were prevented from providing first aid to the man. statement, the idf says the wounded man was assassinated back to apprehended after an exchange of fire the israeli say that troops who did this violated orders and standard operating procedure. men's current condition and identity is unknown lawyers for a wrapper sentenced to death in iran are hailing what they call a victory for human rights to manchus. salah, he uses his music and platform to criticize the iranian regime. he was jailed for a supporting protests that erupted that after mahsa amini his death in police custody in 2022 or any media report he was released, but then rearrested for making false claims and spreading lies salah, he was sentenced to death last month, but it runs top court says that decision went too far. rappers case will now go back to a lower court for re-sentencing.

>> all the sweltering heat isn't letting up in the us just ahead. >> latest forecast, who might finally get some relief plus hundreds die from extreme heat heat of the series hajj pilgrimage. witnesses tell cnn about what happened at one of the world's largest religious gatherings. that's all ahead. please stay with us greatness hertz but the care you can keep chasing it that's tylenol that's care without limit at the ram. make this the summer event you can take a vacation from payments on the most awarded light and heavy-duty trucks. the most luxurious ram, 1,500 ever and the most advanced ram heavy-duty pickups freudians, your local ram dealer, and make the most of your summer with great deals plus no payments for 90 days now, during the ram, make this the summer event, get $1,000

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frank bred. how are you brad, fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the neretva brain health challenge while dangerous heatwave continues to bring record-breaking temperatures across the us on saturday, washington dc hit triple digits for the first time in eight years. >> and there's no sign of the heat letting up rational weather service said temperatures in the upper 90s and even triple digits will be possible in the nation's capital this week, more than 100 million people in the us, including those in major cities like new york and philadelphia. under heat alerts through the weekend. and large portions of the u.s. could experience record high temperatures this week, cnn mitterrand i'll just at least rafah has the latest forecast yeah, a lot of the us is going to be sweltering in heat as we go through the next couple of days, more than 80% of the lower 48 that's 250 million people are looking at high temperatures over 90

degrees. >> we're looking at hundreds of records falling more than two hundred and 50 records could fall, both daytime highs and overnight lows. and it looks like we'll find even more records on the overnight as we really just get no relief even at night temperatures on sunday will swelter middle and upper 90s, 97 degrees in little rock, triple digits possible in oklahoma city, 99 in dallas, 98 atlanta 96 in raleigh temperatures middle and upper 90s going up the i95 corridor, 98 degrees to forecast for washington, dc. >> it looks like we'll get near 100 again on sunday, replaces like philly, dc and richmond, virginia, a lot of these places have not seen 100 degree temperatures in years there has to take a look at the next couple of days after that notice by monday and tuesday, temperatures do start to come down a little bit. >> some middle and upper 80s. we'll find a cold front come through that we'll briefly, bring some relief. notice, though, some low 90s already sneaking in there by tuesday. so the heat risk will be major again from new york to dc down

the i95 corridor to the carolinas on sunday. then as we go into the work week, that heat dome will continue to linger and build will find extreme impacts across a lot of the south the death toll mounts from the scorching heat this year's hajj pilgrimage witnesses are describing what they say was poor infrastructure and organization at the event they tell cnn there wasn't enough water shade or medical support to protect them as temperatures climb past 125 degrees fahrenheit they also say worshippers lost consciousness and fell ill. >> cnn has reached out to saudi authorities regarding the reportedly inadequate response and has yet to hear back the daughter of two americans who died while on the pilgrimage, say, both of her parents likely succumbed to the brutal heat here she is 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 more than 500 people had been confirmed dead while their fears the death toll is well above 1,000 and joining me now is our ali writer and photographer who went on the hajj pilgrimage with his 70-year-old father this year thank you so much for joining us here. so first, just your reactions on the tragedy that happened? i mean, it was a lifetime dream for so many people. they saved up their whole lives for the opportunity and far too many ended in tragedy. you were there share with us your experience of what that was like? >> i'm certainly thank you for having me. i think it's absolutely is a tragedy. it's something that i plan for my entire lifetime with my father and to see so many people unwell to see so many people unconscious. it was shocking

and absolutely impacts your spiritual journey and i think what at the time was difficult towards its people were just resting, passed out or already dead. and now that i've come back from my for my trip, and i'm reading the news and i'm hearing exactly what's happened. >> it's definitely taking a toll on my my mental state to see something i should have been a very special journey for me. >> so many have turned into a a grieving process. so it's been very difficult. >> yeah, i'm so sorry to hear that. i can't imagine what that would be like. i mean, you say you actually saw people who are either passed out or dead. does you're walking why is that right yeah. >> it's there wasn't there wasn't enough places to rest to find shade. and so you see people who are sleeping on under light, light lamps where there's a bit of shade or under a tree or, or even a trucks and you just cannot tell. and i was speaking to one of my friends today who's who told me that is his cousin

passed away and he laid dead for several hours before he was picked up by the ambulances so it's not easy to tell when someone in that heat is sleeping, resting, or actually has passed out or just died. and to see that drone is it's a very distressing visual especially when there's so many people yeah. >> i mean, you spoke with ambulances there. one of the problems seems to be that there weren't enough madix to help all the people who needed medical attention. is that what you saw as well? >> yeah absolutely. i think before i went, i had this idea that this is a very organized pilgrimage. of course it happens every year, so the organizers, which would have anticipated the heat, would have anticipated the numbers and there would have been sufficient water and metrics on site i did see metrics in several places, but what i was shocked by was unengaged. the medics were. and so when i would see people passed out, i would see the medics and i would just say absolutely nobody stepping in to help. it

was almost given that there are so many people we cannot help everybody. so we will not help anybody. and so i'm sure they did help many people. but in my experience, i isometrics away from the scenes and sitting in the ambulances and people taking care of themselves. one touching thing that i noticed was that a lot of people were helping each other so the pilgrims with water, with anything anyway, so cooling each other, we're finding each other are giving food or sugar. what, depending on what the person needed. and so it really came down to is taking care of each other, which is which is part of the spiritual journey itself. but we expected medical support and we didn't get that. >> i mean, you yourself completed the hajj despite the heat your father as well, but i mean, i guess we all experienced the heat very differently. the i mean, just just what did it feel like for you that oppressive he's it's very difficult to tell. we don't get that kind of hit in

europe and it's a dry heat, so it's very difficult gauge exactly how hot it is so you don't actually end up feeling very thirsty. you think you're fine and i think that's what well the, his stroke hits you you don't drink enough water on earth, hydro lights, and you feel dizzy and confused i mean, i'm healthy young fit and there are moments where it feared for my life. and i can't imagine what it must have been like for my father or hizon, a wheelchair and so my main motive was to protect him at all cost and so that itself was very, very difficult and of course, iso, people who are aged elderly, who had nobody to push them on a wheelchair and they were walking and so i think without having that someone to take care of you, it's a very, very dangerous pilgrimage because i've learned and it's something that i'm telling people now that if you do do decide to go is something that we should have been warned about, prepared for and we didn't get that support are warning from anybody before we went. >> well, let's talk about the

future. i mean, the problem on the so-called illegal to operators. i mean, many of those who died were unregistered pilgrims rahm's, which meant they weren't able to access things like cooling facilities, air conditioned, tents, and so on. obviously this is something they need to crack down on the situation year-on-year is just likely to get worse. i know a saudi study found that temperatures have gone up in saudi arabia and mecca specifically, even faster than other, places in the northern hemisphere. so with all of that, what more do you think authorities could have done and should do in the future to try and stop this from happening again. >> yeah. i think i think on the unregistered pilgrims, i think it's an unfair criticism. i think if you look at the history of the hajj pilgrimage, it has never been the way it is run today. you always have people who can, who are not registered. and this is a new front. this is a new concept of being registered itself. so people are always going to come. you cannot neglect pilgrims because if not ready stood that didn't come to the

virtual channels because of course, i know people who came through the official channels. they still don't get the support they needed dating at food, water, shelter when they needed it i'm a registered pilgrim. when i went i didn't have accommodation for myself in some places. and so i consider sleeping outside. so this is not a question of unregistered versus registered. i think problem is insufficient care for anybody and everybody. and so as things get hotter and pilgrims continue to grow numbers, which is what i think the organisms want. they want to increase from pogroms. >> you have to take care of pilgrims regardless of their status. >> and when you're outside on the streets, it's in shambles. there's absolutely no cooling systems and stalled. they have some but it does not provide enough cooling. and instead, what i saw were volunteers using host pipes to cool pilgrims walking and that's and that's fine for small straight party, but you cannot expect that for the pilgrimage, which has 2 million plus pilgrims every single year so they have the means, they know what the issues are and they

need to invest in it as simple as that just one thing a like to give them credit a couple of years ago, we had issues with crowding and stampede and people died. they've taken care of that. so it shows there have they have the means. they don't want to use they know how to fix them. so i'm hoping in the future now they've seen what the heat looks like, what it does to people. they address this and we don't see a repeat of this in the future. >> wilson, you make some great points there really appreciate you sharing your very painful experiences we wish you the best writer and photographer at zero ali in london. thank you so much. >> thank you for having all right. >> when we come back, cnn's presidential debate is fast-approaching. >> i'll joe biden clams with briefing books and practice sessions. donald trump makes waves on the campaign trail that is next, stay with us i'm thinking, i'm going to die and

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mute. mutual physicians mitchell debate in america thursday at 7:00 p.m. welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world in kim brunhuber, this is cnn newsroom we, are four days away from the first presidential debate of 2020, and it happens right here on cnn, while us president joe biden continues to practice and cram with his advisors is challenger donald trump hit the campaign trail on saturday with back-to-back events before rally in philadelphia, trump addressed christian conservatives in washington. there he urges voters to guard their votes and made arguably dehumanizing remarks about migrants and fighting in a martial arts style. meme on the presidential cabinet says, he has picked his running mate. here is your vice president in my mind, yeah. did they no.

>> nobody knows has said he will announce his vp choice republican national convention next month will the economy is likely to be a big factor in the debate, but some are concerned that neither candidate is addressing one major issue, right now, the us national debt stands at a little under 35 trillion. >> that comes out to more than $103,000 every man, woman, and child in the country. meanwhile, it's becoming tougher and tougher for americans to carry on with their spending spree, years of elevated inflation and the highest interest rates in almost a quarter century are wearing out the us consumer. earlier i spoke with ryan patel's senior fellow at drucker school of management at claremont graduate university. i asked him how worried should americans b. about the national debt? >> yes i've got to address the first thing about how to handle the dead, right? >> it's the national debt requires a bipartisan cooperation. so that's kinda why the consumers don't really see it. because we've seen both

parties having come together. you mentioned both biden and trump not really addressing it because they really can't do it alone. i think when it comes to the average american you know, if the debt continues to increase and the us doesn't keep up with it, right? the whole point is that you make money, you spend money, you spend money to make investments. but if it slows down and there's a gap and it puts economic pressures that are not being addressed. and it leads to economic downturns. the consumer spending would reduce. and we lead to these kind of cycles where it is decreasing business revenue and illustrates are not helping. and so it does play the fact if if the gdp of the us can't keep up with that, and i think that's where the focus probably on the conversation came is how to boost the economy where you can still have that type of debt. >> yeah, you mentioned, i mean, it's a bipartisan issue, but neither party talking about it. i mean, it seems so long ago. now that we'd see heated

debates over the debt. i mean, you had those republican, especially debt hawks really fighting over the issue. it doesn't, it doesn't seem to be anything that either party is really talking about. do you think it will come up during the presidential debate? >> i don't think i'll come up with a presidential debate, but you know, what it will come up. >> can you and i talked about it every time we get to the budget deadline, every time there's a deadline, we start talking about it because both parties tried to do it. >> right. there was the last one was statuary capital, how much they can borrow. so there's a limit. congress passed. then you think of most of 2017, trump's tax cut will expire around 2025 so what does that mean? the conversations has to come. >> do i hope that this conversation comes into bit kim. i absolutely do. but it's a lot more multifaceted to both of them to talk about it because it really needs both parties to come together because they both as congress need to either increase the cap and you and i know that the

government shuts down and they don't really get to that cap because there was no money unlikely that people are able to come together. >> it's so hard in washington as we've seen so speaking of debt americans themselves usually carry a huge amount of debt, but it seems as though they might be set to curb their spending the summer. why is that yeah, i think we've seen the numbers when you think of the cpi index, the big purchases are still, they were there six months ago, but they're starting to slow down. >> i also think that shelter and housing and the rise of cost is rising. so people are choosing what they have. there has been a drop in savings as well. so when you put all that together, people start to realize version. they put their money, although there's some other instances where travels still up. so people are still spending money, but they're using their money in different aspects and that hurts the big purchases. the us of consumer spending due thursday for the gv comes from it hurts that

degree. so i think people are starting to feel that and also interest rates are high. kim. so if you're carrying a credit card debt, it adds up really, really quickly. so people choose for not wanting to take out more deaths when the interest rate is this high, so is that a good thing? >> do you think that cutting personal debts and cutting overspending or should we sort of see it as a cloud on on the economic horizon well, there's two questions there. >> as a personal, as a personal, you obviously want to have more income and have less debt. but the second part that question was, i think you're asking me, is that does make an impact on businesses because businesses are waiting on assign, do they use the cash they invested? they hire two, they grow this all plays in effect if there's not that stability of where the money should be going. and that kim is the kind of crystal ball why the fed is so important of saying what was ongoing. one fed increase this here, so that keeps me interested is going to be still higher. and what does that growth look like? then

come next year, does it grow faster or is it still? slowly and steady? and that does make an impact when it comes to the markets, the people and you and me yeah. all right. so listen, you talked about the crystal ball big picture. what kind of economy are we looking at then as we sort of round the corner to the elections, i mean, polls show that economy is the number one issue for voters. and to some extent, how the economy is doing may decide the presidency why think that number is will the factual behind it that the economy will be growing. >> but kim, there's a second piece of this. how are people feeling when they vote, right? they see prices raising. those kind of things, even though the economy could it be doing well. but because certain certain ecosystems don't, can't feel it, what do you have you done for me lately? that will be the big question coming into november, unfortunately. so regardless of what you've done last couple of years, it's going to be how are you feeling at that moment and we're starting to feel some of that tension coming through the summer tune in to see the cnn

presidential debates right here, force on cnn coming up june 27 at 9:00 p.m. eastern and will replay the debate in its entirety a couple well different times you can watch it at 7:00 a.m. london soup. >> yum hong kong or 12 hours later at some pm in london, or 10:00 p.m. in abu dhabi disturbing crime outside dallas, texas where a woman is accused of making racist statements and trying to kill a toddler. police charge. elizabeth wolf with the attempted capital murder and injury to a child after they say she tried to drown a three-year-old in an apartment complex swimming pool according to a press release, wolf had been asking the victim's mother where she was from. wolffian tried grabbing the woman's 6-year-old son, who got away before grabbing her three-year-old daughter and forcing her underwater. >> please say wolf main racially insensitive comments about the mother not being an american both children have been cleared by men and i called personnel police in arkansas, say a fourth person

has died after a mass shooting at a grocery store on friday, nine others were wounded, including two police officers in the small town fordyce, the daughter of 63-year-old, surely k. >> taylor says, their family is completely lost after her death. she told cnn the taylor was a great person. the hardest working woman. she knew. the alleged gunman was injured in a shootout with police and taken into custody. prosecutors say he's set to appear in court on monday all right. still to come anti-tobacco groups in the u.s. are outraged after a major decision from the fda approves a new kind of electronic cigarette or break it down next stay with russia, are trying to spy on us. we were spying on them this is a secret war. >> secrets and spies tonight at ten on cn compared with other choose one verb ecto tube protects from fleas and ticks for 12 weeks. nearly three times longer. >> used with caution in dogs

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free app now we go forwards in america, thursday, july 4th, they 70s dirt on cnn but first time ever the us food and drug administration has authorized for menthol products four electronic cigarettes. until now, only tobacco-flavored e-cigarette products were cleared by the agency.

anti-tobacco groups are slamming the decision i'm calling it, quote, a blow to public health the fda says, evan shows that the vapes main by enjoy could help adult smokers switch to a less harmful product, but the agency adds this doesn't mean they're safe or fda approved. according to the agency's own statistics, teens and young adults are more likely to use flavored e-cigarettes threats than adults are more context. i want to bring in dr. debate chandra in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, and he is the director of the electronic cigarette research initiative and associate professor of medicine at the university of pittsburgh. thank you so much for joining us. the case that the fda made to authorize this offering more options for smokers who are trying to get off cigarettes could be extremely beneficial. is there research to back that up? >> so the way the fda makes these decisions is based on applications that are submitted by the manufacturer. now you and i don't have access to all

of that information. but they say that they are following the science. they're looking at the games, and they are going to scientific review. and they feel convinced that the net effect will be benefit. they do acknowledge that they may be young adults who may be more likely to use menthol flavored products. so they say they're aware of the risks, but they say in total, this approval will be beneficial so that's, that's a stand on this issue. >> i'm wondering if you're convinced. i mean, many experts argue no nicotine products are good, that the government's just basically adding something else that's harmful, which, you know well from your research, right? you compiled a database of harm that's been done by e-cigarettes? >> yes so you know, i think to understand this question, we have to look at both sides of the debate, right? >> so the, the provo, the people who support making electronic cigarettes available to the general public, say,

look, 500,000 people in the us die every year prematurely from conventional cigarettes, we need to do something about it. so the idea is that we provide these individuals with this quote, unquote safer cigarette, which is the electronic cigarette, we win them away from combustion cigarettes or traditional cigarettes, and thereby, we reduce mortality from tobacco, right and in order to do this, you need to to make these products widely available. so that's one 11 side of the lobby, the other side of the lobby says, well, if you make these products widely available, kids who were in high school, you know, there's a webshop, there's the societal pressure nicotine is very addictive. >> we're just going to propagate nicotine addiction. >> and these individuals will vape four for decades. and we have no idea what's going to happen to the lungs. so those are the two sides of the aisle like you had summarized very nicely earlier approving tobacco flavored products has been quite palatable because traditional cigarettes or comeback of flavored, right?

and tobacco flavor does not appeal to youth, mentor is slightly different so that's why the controversies occurring so what does happen to the lungs then? >> we were aware of all the pictures and so on. we're all shown in school a lung that if you're a smoker. but what about vaping? yes. >> so that data on vaping is more limited because it's a newer device. but i think most experts agree that there is conclusive evidence that compared to not vaping vaping is harmful. okay. particularly in terms of asthma symptoms, also in terms of susceptibility of the lungs infection like pneumonia so i think everybody will agree are 90% of people will agree that it is conclusive that vaping is harmful the only justification for releasing these products is that maybe people who are using something even more harmful, which is traditional cigarettes will be renal vein from the traditional cigarettes. and we'll use electronic

cigarettes. >> so it's hm, this concept of harm reduction. >> you reducing harm from traditional cigarettes so clearly they are harmful but as a society will be you know, how net benefit from these products becoming available. i think time will tell if it's very controversial time will tell researchers like you probably will be looking into all of this. >> so we'll, we'll have to see really appreciate having your expertise on this doctor debate chandra in pennsylvania. thank you so much. >> happy to be here. thank you several crew members of the ship, the dali, have left the us for home after being stuck on the vessel for nearly three months. >> that's according to the ship's management company. you may remember the dali lost power in baltimore harbor in march crashed into the francis scott key bridge, killing six construction workers. there were 20 indian nationals and one person from sri lanka in the crew and they had to stay on board during the investigation, the dali is set to leave baltimore on monday

for norfolk, virginia and get extensive repairs in official said the remaining crew members will be moved to hotels or apartments. it's not clear how much longer they'll have to stay in the us. >> and we'll be right back salon pass light again, flex a super thin flexible bat with maximum otc strength light again, that contours to the body to relieve pain, right? >> word and we mentioned it really, really sticks to lawn pass. it's good medicine at the jeep. >> make this the summer event. you can take a vacation from payments on the most capable wrangler ever are most affordable suv jeep compass. >> the only open-air pickup jeep gladiator. >> and the most awarded suv ever jeep cherokee. hurry and do your jeep brand dealer and make the most out of summer with great deals plus no payments for 90 days during the jeep make this the summer event, get 2000 bonus cash hello, it's plus my monthly payments for 90 days on the 2024 gb gladiator. and most 2024 jeep wrangler gas-powered

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sports and eero 2024 in germany, portugal is the third country to punch a ticket to the knockout stage. >> and the round of 16. >> sports correspondent carolyn menno is with me now and carolyn the man still unbelievably at the center of it all, despite his age, cristiano ronaldo you're right, there's no doubt that he is one of the all-time greats at 39-years-old to still command so much attention from opponents is just a testament to how he remains at the top of this game, not only to see get a engine from opposing teams, of course, but also fans. this is a youngster running onto the pitch just before kickoff to try it's snap a selfie rinaldo kindly obliging there. but after that, it was all business. portugal already up one mill less than a half hour in when the turkish defender making a terrible mistake, never checking to see if his keepers ready, he wasn't. and then early in the second half were an aldo still goalless,

but more than happy to share the wealth. bruno fernandez telling his eighth career sits at the euros the most all-time as portugal get the three know when looking ahead, sunday is decision de for group a, germany are already in the last 16. and if switzerland draw the host, it would also secure their spot in the knockout has been a really fled tournament so far across the atlantic, mexico kicking off as copa america campaign in houston with the one win over to make up but they suffered an even greater loss there captain, it's an alvarez going down in agony early in the first half, grabbing his left leg. the west sandman was in tears as he was helped off the pitch. they'd be many to one there, whether his tournament is over less than 30 minutes after it began, mexico's coach, jimmy lozano saying the team will re-evaluate him and a couple of days, but then he's not willing filling to risk of further injury. tough seems zehr. meantime, another day, another shocking upset at the t20 men's world cup afghanistan with a stunning 21 run victory

over the previously undefeated australia. their first ever win against the cricket powerhouse, given the atkins, a real shot here, i'd making the semifinals with one match left in the super eight, while also casting doubt over the asieh chance at the final four and credible and sha'carri richardson is one of the most electric personalities on the track. and now the 2023 real champion has qualified for this summer's olympic games. the dallas native winning the women's 100 meter event at the us olympic trials saturday night she also, by the way, rafah, this season best 10.71 seconds, which is the fastest time in the world so far this year. and this is the latest chapter in a very redemptive story for richardson who miss a chance to compete in tokyo games after testing policy president for marijuana after those trials, she later acknowledges she was using the drug to help cope with the passing of her biological mother. and after last night's when she went up into the stance to find and embrace her grandmother, who raised her

every day, every chapter i've been doing my life, designed to prepare me about this moment, to stay next to these amazing than women that i'm standing here with go. i had the pleasure of training and there's a full second moment. i'm very appreciative and i can wait to go to paris to represent richardson training partners and fellow americans, melissa jefferson and 20 should tere also heading to paris, kim, you saw them there really impressive performance from all three of them. and for rick now, she begins to write this latest chapter as she has qualified and setting to paris. >> yeah, chapter, a great story. i really appreciate that, carolyn man. thank you so much. prince william celebrated his 42nd birthday with a pop royalty at taylor swift show friday night, the prince was spotted busting a move there. so in the clip captured by one concert go are willing seen letting loose in the stands, dancing along the hitch, shake it off shaking stuff there

after the show, the megastar snapped up selfie backstage with william and two of his children, prince george and princess charlotte. >> the royals also posed for a selfie with swift and her boyfriend, and i fall star, travis kelce this was the first of eight shows, swift as performing. >> at wembley stadium all right, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom on kimberle huber for viewers in north america, cnn this morning is next for those of you watching overseas it's quests, world of wonder the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president one state, two very different visions for

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