3-3 lee filter today, more visit lee filter.com erin burnett, outfront tonight at seven cnn, closed captioning, bronte by meso mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 it's and this is cnn breaking news we're following breaking news out of the middle east and new details on that israeli strike in beirut, lebanon a senior lebanese government official is telling me cnn that the high level hezbollah commander, the idf, was targeting survived the attack. are these live pictures now from beirut israel had blamed that commander for recent rocket attack on the golan heights that killed 12 children. lebanese state media is reporting the attack was conducted by a drone that fired three missiles. the idf has yet

to provide any details about exactly how that strike was conducted. >> we are covering all of the latest developments, so let's start now with cnn senior international correspondent ben wedeman. he is in beirut live for us ben. this was nonetheless a significant escalation, but this news coming that they did not kill their intended target yes. >> i was on the phone with a senior lebanese government official who told me that for odd sugar, the alleged target this attack survived, that he was not killed in this israeli strike that happened about two hours, just over two hours ago, just before for 8:00 p.m. local time in the southern suburbs of beirut in the heart of headache neighborhood, which is an area where it's known that many of his book well as leaders live and operate. now in the aftermath, we've seen that the building that was struck about

five stories of that building, part were destroyed. we understand from the lebanese national news agency, the official news agency that at least one woman was killed killed, and several other people were injured now, this attack is not a complete surprise in the sense that since saturday and that did deadly missile strike on the israeli occupied syrian golan heights. it left 12 children dead that there would be an israeli response but the fact that it was a strike inside beirut, which is considered by his bulla, a red line that the israelis are not supposed to cross. certainly raises tensions. we've heard in the past, the secretary general of hezbollah, hassan nasrallah has said that if beirut is struck hezbollah will strike similar targets inside israel. we haven't heard yet from

officials in hezbollah about their reaction. and their next move, they don't normally telegraph that, but certainly some sort of response is inevitable. >> brianna all right ben. >> wedeman. thank you so much. let's also discuss this now with cnn, chief national security correspondent, alex marquardt, cnn national security analyst beth sanner, and cnn military analyst, retired air force colonel cedric leighton first to you, alex, the significance of this the fact that they didn't get there, man, that prompting questions of whether they will try again for chockeis not only wanted by the israelis, but by the united states as well. he's got a $5 million bounty on it. his head, there is a designated terrorist. he had a central role, the u.s. says in the deaths of 241 marines at the marine barracks bombing in 1983, this is a very high level commander. the idf came out quickly saying that this this was who they were going after and now we're

learning that he was not he was not killed. so will the israelis try again? this, these past few days have really been a new moment in this conflict prompting those fears, yet again, of a wider war the strike by hezbollah on saturday against mushelle shams, which killed 12 children was extraordinarily tragic. it was i'm told a mistake by hezbollah, an errant rocket that landed there in the occupied golan heights at the same time, israel sees it as an attack on their territory and they were going to run spawned. this was a response. was the response? will it go broader than this, particularly because it appeals appears that they didn't get their target. that we don't know, but what we've been hearing in the lead up to this from american and western officials. is that the israeli response would be relatively restrained, that neither israel nor were hezbollah wants this broader conflict. but now you have this strike in the southern suburbs of beirut

against a senior commander. so there's still a lot of questions about where this is going to go and to that point, beth, i wonder, how do you expect hezbollah may retaliate, especially given the news that who the idf was targeting made it out alive yeah, i'm not sure. i think it makes some difference that they didn't get him in terms of forcing the hand of nassrallah to go full out? i think we have to think about where this was. this is the center of his bulla control in beirut. some press reports say it's across the street from his leadership council building it's not just about nasrallah, i think every member of hezbollah is going to be saying this. this is like gloves off, right? israel hasn't done a strike against his bullet in beirut and us officials were saying beforehand, if you hit his blast site in beirut, not

talking about who died, just hit that as site that is controlled by his little hezbollah that's significant in beirut. all things could break loose. and so i think that we should expect at least major missile strikes in the north but it could be more. we just don't know yet. but i think that we have to have our seat seatbelts fastened here. this is why they call it an escalatory cycle, is because things can get out of control and colonel leighton, as we learn that this strike did not kill the intended target. and certainly you've seen the video of what this looked like. we do know that it caused casualties that at least one person, a woman is dead, that there are multiple people injured, some of them seriously. how are you seeing this strike? and are you surprised that it didn't get the target at all?

>> well, brianna, i think it's interesting that the way in which the israeli struck this was to use drones and to use a fairly limited explosive missile to go after three explosive missiles to go after the targets. and one thing that occurred to me when i was hearing all of the the reports that we're getting in, is the possibility that the israelis may have timed the strike so they for core was actually not present when the target was hit. if that's the case, then it's the israelis are basically sending a message that we can get you and we can pick it time of our choosing because according to what we've heard at least from some of the reports, is that flood shak, who are actually left the building just before the strike occurred. so if that's the case, then that might mean that the israelis were sending a warning shot and trying to avoid that escalatory ladder they're the death was talking

about or could it have meant cedric, that they didn't realize he just left as well that's also possible absolutely. >> and one of the key things brianna to think about when it comes to these kinds of drone strikes is that they are absolutely based on really precise intelligence if they don't have the intelligence, there is some fault in the intelligence or if there's an inaccuracy in the intelligence and things can go wrong very, very quickly. and in this particular case, that could have happened the other possibility was that they timed it in such a way that they were following him. they knew that he was leaving and that they decided to strike that building because because they also had the same information that the u.s. as was that this hezbollah attack on the golan heights was a mistake it was a misfire basically by one of their rockets. so they wanted to respond because of the death toll, but they didn't want to respond in an escalatory fashion. so all of these things are possible we really don't know yet exactly how this is

going to play out, but it's certainly something i think that we should consider speaking to that strike in the israeli occupied golan heights. cnn obtained a new video showing the moment that the rocket struck that football pitch, where some young people's children and teenagers have been practicing ultimately 12 youngsters were killed. we do want to warn you this footage is disturbing. let's watch oh horrific. >> you hear air sirens and then you hear that the sound of children screaming and fleeing. a young person there, obviously falling, holding the camera, and then picking it up is

apparently able to get away alex, to you this according to us officials, that you've talked to, was an errant missile that hit the golan heights. but this back-and-forth in the northern border of israel with lebanon it's been going on essentially since october 8. and there was talk from the white house today, karine jean-pierre talking about a diplomatic solution, a path forward, where we don't see an escalation. how much of that depends on what happens in gaza? >> a lot. >> of course, the fact that this was errant makes it no less tragic. but this was a community that would never have been expected to have been hit by hezbollah rocket their way up north in up against the borders of lebanon and syria we have tens of thousands of israelis who have fled south because of this fighting we often call it a for tat, but it really has been quite significant but it has stayed below the level of an all-out war, which is why when we saw

this strike happened on saturday, there was a real worry that this was an escalation. the israelis certainly treated it as escalatory. prime minister netanyahu went up there. we should note that the druze arabs who live up there, i do not consider themselves israelis but at the same time, this is just a horrible, horrible incident that befell that community us officials do believe many of them that if they can get to a ceasefire in gaza, than they can quiet and that border and it's not just about making it quiet it's making it at stablished a situation in which those israelis feel comfortable, they can go back home and hezbollah would be pulled back from that border. so i've been told in the past that progress on that diplomatic deal for israel and lebanon has made quite a bit of progress, quite they're close to success, but a lot of it does hinge on that war in gaza and getting to a quiet there. >> but it's widely held view that nasrallah doesn't want a

big conflict with israel. but there must be a line somewhere. what would change his mind to drive hezbollah into a broader conflict with israel a lot of this has to depend. >> i think on just what hezbollah feels that they need to do in order to deter israel from the impunity of strikes against it. like the one that we saw today and that they retain power. and so this is, the, this is why it's impossible to say because going back to war is absolutely unpopular in lebanon. young people don't want war and they will blame his palav for that. a lot of them will and so it's

quite difficult and i think we also can't forget the iran angle here. this isn't about hamas. hezbollah really doesn't care that much about that. but iran is, it is a proxy and partner of iran and so some of this also depends on what the supreme leader wants. supreme leader also doesn't want to go back or either, or have a war either. so it's but it's impossible for us to tell. i mean, i think, you know it when you see it and you can accidentally get there. >> yeah. >> we see this for a lot of people who don't seem to want war. there's a whole lot of war that we are witnessing. beth, thank you, alex. thank you, colonel leighton we appreciate your insights as well. and ahead this hour on cnn news central, we're learning that the harris campaign is planning a big rollout next week for her vp dick, the details coming up, plus the new acting director of the secret service questioned on capitol hill about the

assassination attempt against former president trump what he revealed about the security failures on the day of the shooting that officials in california say a car fires started. what is now the fifth largest wildfire in that state's history why the driver has been charged with arson. those stories and much more coming up on cnn news central tv on the edge, moments that shaped our culture coming this fall on cnn start your day with nature. me, and try new zero sugar gummies lot worth offering 20% off any sub, any size 20% is fine to say 20%. >> i've served a fine to eat

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next hour, vice president kamala harris lands in georgia president biden flipped blue in 2020, of course, and harris's campaign says the energy he is there to do it again, we'll see in the meantime, republican vp nominee, senator j.d. vance is in nevada. it's a battleground state, of course, but it's also a bellwether as nevada has a history of siding with the winning presidential candidate, kristen holmes is following the trump campaign and also kristen, some big project 2025 news, let's start with that, right? >> so let's just go over what project 2025 is. it is an umbrella organization by the heritage foundation of all all of these conservative think tanks that essentially put together in 180 day transition plan that they said was for any republican future president. obviously that has been linked now to former president donald trump. most of the people or many of the people are former cabinet members or formerly served on the administration of donald trump. but it has become an enormous former us liability for the former president. they have a lot of extreme views

that they have put down on paper as the next administration's policy proposals, proposals, and you started seeing backlash one, when democrats are using it in ads, started linking donald trump to it, saying these are his policy proposals. and then you started seeing trump and the campaign really trying to backpedal away from project 2025. and now we have learned that amid all of this backlash, the head of project 2025, paul dans, who is part of the trump administration has now stepped down. this is not that surprising given the rhetoric we have heard from donald trump just last week in michigan and grand rapids we were there. he started saying that it was full of extremist that just because just like the left has extremists that are far-left, the project 2025 was full of extremist that were far right now are own. steve contorno did a entire breakdown of who had written some of the enormous amount of proposals. and this is a brick when you look at it of policy proposals most of them are many of them were former trump administration

officials and many of them are still people who advised donald trump, like russ vought, who has served at the office of management and budget. people who are still in his school, like stephen miller, that is who is part of 2025, but clearly, as we step into this new phase of the campaign, he's no longer running against president and joe biden. they are looking at this as even more of a liability as they face the vice president and kristen quickly we brought you on to talk about nevada the project 2025, news sort of took precedent, but what's going on in nevada, nevada is an interesting state because obviously democrats have continued to when you, there's a huge movement among union workers. >> there democrats have had an infrastructure in that state for decades, really they call the harry reid infrastructure that he had put in straight to get out democratic voters. there is some wiggle room there. if you talk to republicans, they believe particularly with hispanic voters, of which there are a lot of in nevada, they believe there's going to be a huge swell among hispanic, latino voters. in this election. the other part of this is those union rank and file members. i

want to be very clear here. we're not talking about the head of the unions because generally these unions as a whole vote democratic. they go democrat, they support democratic candidates. however, they do see an opening. they being the trump campaign with these rank and file union members, which there are a lot in nevada and one of the big policy proposals, your heel, donald trump say over and over again, is no tax on tips obviously that is something that would greatly affect a economy like that. and nevada las vegas entertainment industry where a lot of the people that are survive on tips. >> yeah, huge. they're probably the number one issue for so, so many of them. kristen holmes. thank you so much. a wealth of knowledge and formation and reporting this afternoon in georgia, vice president kamala harris, his campaign is hoping to build on a surge of enthusiasm among democrats will also angling for support from some republicans. trump is publicly feuded with republican leaders in the state after he narrowly lost their back in 2020. >> yeah, the peace state's governor has since revealed

that he didn't vote for trump in the primaries. he actually said brian kemp, but he didn't vote at all. last week, the former lieutenant governor endorsed harris, the harris campaign sees those defections as a possible inroad to disenfranchise republicans let's discuss with cnn senior political analyst, ron brownstein, he's also senior editor for the atlantic. ron, you wrote a new analysis for cnn.com arguing that vice president harris can do something president biden was unable to, and that is quote consolidate the voters who agree with her on abortion. what do the numbers tell us about how that coalition of voters could show up for harris and some key battleground states yeah, it's something that's received almost no attention, but it really is one of the biggest changes in the landscape in 24 relative to the last few cycles in 2023, quarters of roughly three-quarters of people who identified as pro-choice supporting abortion legal abortion in all, or most cases voted for biden in 22

democratic house candidate, again, one three-quarters of voters who supported abortion in all or most cases, and individual candidates like gretchen whitmer, josh shapiro, want even more. >> they went over four fifths of voters who described themselves as pro-choice. well, i collected a lot of unpublished polling data from cnn and other sources, marquette, you gov and it found that biden this time with generally running and only around 60% among voters who support legal abortion, significantly less than he did in 2020 and less than he needs in these battleground states. and so the question now becomes, can harris do better if she is certainly a better messenger on this issue, she doesn't carry the burden of doubts about our capacity to do the job that joe biden did. but republicans believe there's another factor that has driven down democratic support among these pro choice voters, which is that they believe donald trump is less vulnerable on the issue and that other issues are looming more important for voters and they get in 20 22, particularly inflation immigration. so we're going to see, but this certainly seems

like boris, the lowest hanging fruit, the easiest voters for harris to bring back into her camp and you have also delved into what may be the question for harris, ron, and that is can she draw both young non-white voters, the biden lost? >> and can she keep the older blue collar white voters that biden won with? but maybe in jeopardy of switching over to trump, at least in some numbers. what did you find? >> yeah. i mean, i think clearly harris is in position to improve on the places where biden was weakest. if you look at where biden was in 24 relative to where he was in 20, the biggest change was his erosion among young voters and non-white voters, both black and latino voters, while harris should be in position to improve prove among young voters. and there are some polling suggesting she already is. she should definitely be in position to improve among black voters, latinos, as well. less clear that she's going to improve among latino men as you were just talking about in

nevada. and given the abortion, the choice is yours. she may be also able to squeeze a few more points out of college-educated suburban white women. brianna, i think the key question is whether she can do all of that enough to bring back into play some of the sunbelt states that had drifted away from biden, particularly georgia, where she is today arizona and nevada. she might be stronger than biden, but still lose them, right. and if she does, then she's in the same position. position that he was in, which he would have which is that you would have to sweep michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin, the three states that trump dislodged from the blue wall. and if that's the case in 2016, if that's the case, then she clearly has to hold biden's stronger performance than hillary clinton among older and blue-collar white voters really have to be strong at both ends of the continuum. but if she can't get over the top in the sunbelt, winning those rust belt states are going to require her to really

be able to hold a lot of that improvement that biden made over clinton in 2020. and that's going to be a challenge. >> and some of that has to do with the way that you define your opponent of both campaigns have been testing out some new messaging strategies. we've seen republicans sort of tinker with different things. the harris campaign and its surrogates have recently turned to the phrase weird. they've been calling their supporters including the supporters of donald trump, j.d. vance weird i'm wondering what you make of that because there's been some criticism, including from the new york times, thomas friedman yeah. >> look, i mean, i think that, you know, each side has a, modern american politics is a fight for the last eight or 10% of voters and not really only swing voters you know, you're kind of, you're kind, of competing not so much for voters who might go to the other side, but you're competing with voters or whether they're going to get it off the couch and come vote for you and there are a lot of different arguments you can

make at that last few percent. i mean, clearly, the trump campaign wants to eventually get to harris is some out-of-control woke california, san francisco liberal who doesn't share your values? well, this is it in reverse, right? i mean, this does that trump and vance or someone who are candidates who don't really share the values, views of kind of average americans. none of these arguments by themselves are enough. you see harris, his first ad today, for example, not focusing so much on the democracy and rights arguments or even the weird argument that we're talking about. but basically making the case that she is on your side economically you know, it's a multi-front war. all candidates have to be able to communicate in stereo, but i do think a lot of it is trying to either establish or denied the other side a cultural affinity with those last few points of voters who may be open to voting for for each side or deciding whether to come out for you or to stay at home ron brownstein,

appreciate the analysis. >> thanks for joining us thanks for having me. of course still to come the fbi revealing a social media account believed to belong to the trump rally gunman posted extreme and politically violent messages online years we'll discuss next to that was akin i shall not seek and i will so not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your presence. >> 1960 years sunday at nine on cnn as you see in this was the main one you're telling me you can get directtv, not good stuff, and you don't need a satellite dish oh, i used to love doing my business on those things. >> you're one sick pigeon, then dishes kept the rain off our beaks. >> we just have different priorities is all satellite-free directv i never thought i'd see the day well, our lifespans are quite short, extreme directv without a

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assassination of former president trump, the acting director of the secret service, ronald rowe, and also the deputy director of the fbi paul abbate, gave hours-long testimony on capitol hill today, was really sending including a roe admitting under oath that there were security failures at the butler, pennsylvania trump rally that he cannot defend and that he's a ashamed of. >> he also explained how his agency is now working to ensure those failures will not happen. again cnn senior justice correspondent evan perez is here and evan, we also learned about social media accounts that officials were able to link to the shooter from years ago in which she espoused some anti-immigrant, anti-semitic views. >> lucky, they got their dozens of social media accounts and other accounts that the fbi has spent. now a couple of weeks looking into and one of the things we heard today was paul abbate, the deputy director, talked about a un account that they have not verified, but which they suspect could be tied to this to this to the

shooter and in particular, this one account had some violent content, had some content that is anti-semitic, that was anti-immigration. this was an account on youtube. there's also another account that he was asked now, during the hearing which is another social media site called gab and that cites ceo has been out there publicly talking about his interaction with the fbi. what we know is again, not verified yet the fbi is still working to try to figure out that these are the shooter's account, that one is a little more recent and according to this gab ceo, he characterized it as pro-biden messages what it does is it really sort of gives you a mixed picture of this gunmen over the years. and it's still not clear what was his intent in terms of, you know, political motivation or any kind of the illogical views more recently, before he carried out this attack, we know that he's been planning it for some time. he spent a little time hiding his tracks using aliases and using

encrypted accounts. so the fbi is still working to try to figure all of that outage this point so strange. yeah bizarre. >> and evan, what can you tell us about the actual hearing when it comes to the security angle of all of this. >> well, the security now is changing, right? the former president is going to have a more sort of robust number of protection and just everything is going to change at his next rally especially if he does another outdoor rally in butler. but what we heard from the secret service director is that they're doing everything from making sure that there are drones, drones covering these sites. they make sure that they bring their own cell phone signals. so that they can operate counter drone technology to protect these people. and also obviously rfk jr. has protection. there's increased protection for kamala harris, who is now the presumed democratic nominee. everything has changed as a result of what happened on july 13. >> all right, evan, thank you

so much for that. let's bring in cnn law enforcement analyst and former secret service agent jonathan wackrow jonathan, i think one of the things that really stood out in this hearing was that, you know, we look at these moments that could have made the difference. one was if the perimeter had been bigger, but one was clearly the communications. now that we've learned that they were playing telephone and senator ossoff asked the acting director, you don't why can't you have local law enforcement and secret service on the same frequency talking to each other. and he said that it would take months of planning for them to be able to do that. explain that if you can well, yeah, i'm a little loss for words on exactly what the acting director meant by that. >> but briana, you're exactly correct. there were multiple points of intervention throughout the precipitating events prior to the shooting

that local law enforcement could have been involved? all they could have directly engaged with this individual who is exhibiting you suspicious behavior, anomalous behavior. i mean, going back hours, this isn't just the immediate moments. this is going back hours. he raised suspicion to local law enforcement, so the communication breakdown, the failure of communication there is a solution there, and i think what maybe the acting director was talking about is a more formalized communication system that could be applied, but real simply, the secret service can bring more radios so they can bring more equipment, more radios to hand to at least supervisory law enforcement officers that are working on the perimeter and put them on one channel and monitor. so there is a solution here. >> there's probably a stopgap solution until there's a permanent one. >> but it was a little bit lost on where the acting director is going in his response jonathan, i'm curious for you to expand

on something that then alluded to and that is that the shooter was apparently operating a drone hours before the rally, and that the secret service has this anti-drone technology that it deploys, but it wasn't deployed until much later. and the reason had to do with available cell phone reception signals and local law enforcement not providing some kind of equipment. i'm just curious what you make of that being the reason for not having this capability yeah no i don't buy that. not when you have the former president who is just about to become the republican nominee, just leading up to that knowing that there is this foreign threat, this iranian threat that is facing the former president i don't buy that. i think that is unacceptable, and it actually speaks to a level of complacency in the protective model. you both have heard me talk about the proactive

advanced in the rigor that goes into that and what we're seeing is that advanced process here broke down, it broke down in communications, it broke down in understanding roles in response it's abilities with local law enforcement and basic rudiments of the protective methodology. and this really calls for wholesale changes with the secret service on how they move forward. both in the moment of this candidacy, but beyond that, they have to make changes because what i'm hearing are threads of system stomach problems, not a singular issue. that was just president on that day and that needs to be addressed very quickly. >> yeah. problems that defy clearly law enforcement best practices, but also it appears just common sense. it's pretty stunning. a jonathan wackrow, thank you so much. much. we appreciate it and next the park fire is now the fifth largest in california history, and also it's barely contained. we'll talk about who officials thinks stars or did it and why next

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motors can it breathe life into your laundry closed captioning brought to you by meso book if you or a loved one have neizha, the helium up will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 we're following the latest in a deadly stabbing rampage at a children's dan school in northwest anglin. >> officials have now identified the three girls killed in the attack. they are nine-year-old alice to silva aguilar six-year-old bb king, and seven-year-old elsey dot stan cohen the girls were attending a taylor swift-themed yoga class when they were targeted and the singer is responding saying she is in complete shock. >> she wrote, quote, the loss of life and innocence, and the horrendous trauma inflicted on everyone who was there hear the families and first responders. these were just little kids at a dance class. i am a complete loss for how to ever convey my sympathies to these families

and keep in mind here aside from these three girls who were killed, there were eight others who were injured. some of them seriously, including two adults who are trying to stop the attacker were told that they are in critical condition suspect is a 17-year-old boy in police say they do not believe that the attack is terror-related. a wildfire burning in california is now the fifth largest fire in the state's history officials say the park fire, which is raging across four different counties, has scorched more than 600 square miles. that's about half the size of the state of rhode island right now, it's only 14% contained. >> we want to take you live to butte county in northern california with cnn's lucy kabanov, who's there for us, lucy. what are you seeing where you are? >> well, boris, brianna, you can see the surreal landscape behind me. it is truly a testament to the voracious snus of the power of this blaze. we are it's small community

called callihan sit near chico. the flames tore through here on thursday devouring, destroying almost everything insight. today, the, the error is still thick with smoke and residents have not not been able to return to this area. this was an antique store. you can see rows of antique cars behind me. a lot of the items here just pulverized really nothing left behind find. this is just one of nearly 200 structures that's been damaged by the park fire so far, thousands of people remain under evacuation orders sort of seeing vehicles and crews drive through here, but residents have not been able to return the fire is growing. that is the bad news. the good news is that a lot of the blaze has been now contained to largely forested canyon areas. but of course, all of this could change at a, at a moment, snell notice we did hear from the man accused starting the fire 42-year-old ronnie stout. he appeared in court yesterday. prosecutors say he pushed a burning car down a cliff, starting to fire

hidden. he says that it was an accident, but the butte county district attorney, mike ramsey said that he has a previous criminal record. and was denied bail. take a listen no bail today four of his record the fact that he is facing life imprisonment, that this was an extraordinarily dangerous act he does appear to have an alcohol problem. >> and so we can't have such a dangerous person out there in the community, particularly in these these times he is facing a felony arson charge, but regardless of how this fire got started, the bone dry conditions the record breaking heat as a problem for this entire area, the western region and so to have this big of a fire it's early in the season

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media companies. oppose ab 886. paid for by ccia. thanks. medical guardian, five foot-9 men not included i'm elizabeth wagmeister in los angeles in this is cnn simone biles proving, once again why she's the goat. she just won. her eighth olympic medal, becoming the the most decorated american gymnast of all time. >> so let's go now to cnn's coy wire. he is at the paris games and coy, i know you were there at the women's gymnastics it's event gives us the highlights and brianna gold has been one. what they're not done the atmosphere, it was packed was electric super charged with fans and celebrities from around the globe, serena williams was there, whether daughter on her lap all to see the u.s. >> women's gymnastics team simone biles capture olympic gold in the team competition

that leveled up the silver they won in tokyo, biles suni lee, jordan, chiles, jade carey, hezly rivera, dominating the field, scoring nearly six points ahead of italy, who took silver, and brazil taken the bronze. now, with biles, as you mentioned, winning that eighth take, metal she's surpasses shannon miller to become the most decorated american gymnast of all time. and at 27, she's now the oldest american woman ever to win gymnastics scholes five years older than the previous record now all the focus is going to turn to the individual finals beginning thursday biles and lee, they qualified to compete for the golden for the all around and it's going to be the first time to olympic all all-around champs will be competing in that event for the title. >> li also qualified and beman bars tiles on floor carry involved, but the goat simone biles, she qualified for vault, beam and floor that gives her a chance at for more medals at these olympic games in paris, have to tell you a funny

anecdote before they came out. >> coach said they were nervous and then you see them walk out of the tunnel. they're all supposed to stand there in a line wave to the crowd there individually introduce. but simone biles was so excited to get out there. she just kept walking out towards the middle of the arena, and her teammates had to be like some whole come back, come back. she goes back in the lightest she's she's playing with the crowd. she was smiling enjoying the moment and the crowd was feeding off it. and you mentioned her overcoming some injuries. now, she's looked like she is primed and ready to continue her dominance in this sport. she's incredible human being. i think she's still human know about that. >> it's hard to leave ago can go wherever she wants if she wants to keep walking, letter, keep walking why are live from paris. >> excited to see you do some flips soon, coy students in we'll be right back tv yeah

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breaking news out of the middle east and some new details on that israeli strike in beirut, lebanon. >> a spokesperson for benjamin netanyahu saying that the prime minister is now israel's military headquarters in tel aviv assessing the situation after the attack a senior lebanese government official telling cnn, the top hezbollah commander the top has blood commander, the israeli military was targeting actually survived the strike. israel blamed the militant group for a recent rocket attack in the occupied golan heights that killed 12 kids. >> this video shows the immediate aftermath of this strike. we are learning that this was a precise strike and that there was almost no damage to buildings near the targeted site now, the sequence of attacks marks the most significant escalation since tensions between israel and hezbollah have flared after october 7. much more on that story, on the lead with jake tapper, which starts right now new signs today, that vice