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newsroom. >> hi everyone. jessica dean in new york, breaking news coverage is tropical storm debby approaches florida's northwest gulf coast. debbie is forecast to rapidly strengthen over the next few hours, becoming a category one hurricane that storm has about 125 miles west by southwest off tampa. it's forecast to make landfall tomorrow morning near the big bend region of the state flooding has already begun. officials there urging people to prepare the biggest threat and most widespread threat is going to be the heavy rainfall and the potential for considerable flooding flash and urban flooding across portions of florida and into the coastal southeastern united states from today all the way through thursday and there will be the possibility of river flooding in many locations as well as that heavier rainfall falls on drains into river basins cnn meteorologist chad myers is tracking debbie in our weather center. chad, what are you

seeing? what's the latest on the storm? >> well, the radar presentation is looking much more impressive than it did all day long, which means the storm is likely intensifying right now, there will be a new hurricane hunter aircraft in the storm soon that will probably give us a good update at the 8:00 advisory we'll have to see what happens there, but the storm still a 65 mile per hour storm. but if you look at the radar are you can see the spin and that's the most impressive i've seen this sprint all day long here. we're already seeing that almost what an eye like feature here that we haven't seen all day something else that's going on. the potential for tornadoes really more like waterspouts coming on shore, but that just happened here, that that far from treasure island and moving on up toward seminole that rotation is still there on radar. and i think some people actually did see that waterspout seeing the water here, fort myers beach, while two to three feet of surge and more to come more to come for the northern part of the state to which eight to ten feet of saltwater surge. and then you just heard the hurricane center

talk about how much rain is going to come down with this. it's going to be a very slow mover. this is not going to get out of here. it's still going to be raining wednesday and thursday in places here across the southeast and then picking up the moisture off the gulf stream in the atlantic, causing significant possibilities of flash flooding florida, georgia, south carolina, north carolina. and there could be six to ten inches of rainfall all the way up even toward the i95 corridor up into the northeast, that's how long this storm is just going to linger around everywhere that you see purple on that map, the radar is forecasting. the models are forecasting ten inches of rain or more when you put that much rain over that big of an area, you are going to get flooding because it just can't run down someplace else because it's where it would have been running. it's still raining there too. so yes, this is going to be a significant flood event far away from where we're going to have landfall later tonight, tomorrow morning, somewhere could be at five, could be 90 mile per hour storm. so certainly forecasting

a hurricane before landfall all right, wishing everyone the best down there. >> chad myers. thank you so much. and and just a few minutes we're going to talk live to the director of the national hurricane center, michael brennan. we'll talk with him and just a little bit in meantime, we are less than 48 hours away from vice president kamala harris introducing her running mate at a campaign event in philadelphia. she's in the final hours of her decision-making process to select a running mate who she helps can how hopes can help her defeat trump and win the white house today, she's meeting with at least three top contenders, pennsylvania governor josh shapiro, minnesota governor tim walz, and arizona senator mark kelly. let's go now to cnn's eva mckend, who's been keeping an eye on all the movement, the comings and goings outside the vice president's residence biden's there at the naval observatory in washington, dc. eva, what have you seen and heard today well, jessica, i can tell you that we spotted former attorney general eric holder. >> he of course for us is so significant in this process because he's overseeing this

team of democratic attorneys involved in this rapid vetting process of these top contenders. we also spotted a pennsylvania motorcade. it looks similar to the one of governor shapiro from earlier today when he departed from pennsylvania, but not entirely clear if it was him, but we believe so, but listen in these conversations today, but shapiro, kelly and waltz she is looking for someone. we are learning that can be a governing partner. she's also looking for someone that's going to help her be competitive in nice battleground states and jessica, to give you a sense of how dramatically this contest has shifted over the last several days. there's a cbs poll out today, and it shows harris and former president donald trump at a statistical time i her at 50%, him at 49%. and that really reflects, i think the groundswell of energy that we have seen among

democrats in rallying around her, jess and eva, the harris campaign also starting republicans for harris. what can you tell us about that? >> yeah, just this is really interesting to me because i don't see anything sort of similar on the other side you know, a democrats for trump for instance, in so what this tells me is that the harris campaign is making a concerted effort to try to reach these republican voters. they see an old opening as a result of the midterms, for instance, in places like georgia where a trump-backed candidates did not fare as well, they think that they can appeal to those voters. and the strategy through this initiative that they rolled out today as essentially to have high profile republicans act this surrogates and give other republicans or permission structure to support the vice president by arguing that this election is principally one about protecting the

constitution and democracy and they say that they're prepared to make investments on this front. they have digital our ad out now, a unity, and it's aimed to appeal directly to those nikki haley voters. so they don't want to leave these republicans on the table jets. they believe that they can appeal to at least some of them, especially in some of these battleground states where the margins are likely to be so smart all, every vote certainly counts on both sides. eva mckend. thank you so much for that reporting and joining us now cnn senior political commentator and former special assistant to president george w bush, scott jennings and, democratic strategists and co-founder of lift, our voices. julie roginsky. great to have both of you with us. julie, i want to start first with you. our reporting indicates the three c's is what they're looking for competency, chemistry, core values with that in mind, how do you see this playing out in the next 24? to 48 hours, it has been interesting to listen to the chattering class in dc first it

was, oh, it's definitely going to be mark kelly. then it was definitely going to be josh shapiro. now, there's this last-minute push for tim walz. how do you see this all playing out? >> well, look, she needs to first of all, have somebody with whom she's got synergy and who's not going to have any bombshells dropped on her anytime between now and then a very short vetting process. but look, if you want to use alliteration, i would say the alliteration here is she looking for somebody who could deliver a message? somebody like a tim walz is great doing that. somebody like martin bashir, who's scott, i'm sure knows well, is doing some is doing very well in that capacity. >> where does she need somebody who's going to help her expand expand her math, extend her map, in which case of course, josh shapiro and and senator kelly are probably the two who are strongest position to do that. >> and so from her perspective, we don't know what her own internal polls are showing. but whatever they are, i suspect that's where she's going to hone down because either she need somebody to help her deliver the strong message against trump that she's been delivering since she's become

the nominee or but she needs somebody who's going to just help her shore up those electoral votes in places like pennsylvania, which he desperately needs to win in order to win this election. >> and scott, again just this is still i want to underscore to everyone she's still meeting with people as we speak. we've just talked to eva mckend outside her residence, but but in these final hours we're seeing the stories in the story lines shift and evolve politico is reporting the democrat pennsylvania democratic congressman john fetterman of pennsylvania is advising the harris team not to pick josh shapiro. of course, the governor of pennsylvania, senator bernie sanders, coming out for tim walz what do you make of those moves? and do you think the vice president is taking that advice into account i love the interests state or interstate, whichever it is political rivalries over the pennsylvania between shapiro and fetterman. >> i think they serve on the parole board we're together at one time, so never underestimate the pettiness of a politician's look. shapiro's

objectively the best choice she has to win pennsylvania if she doesn't win pennsylvania, she probably isn't going to win the election. he helps her more than anyone else in pennsylvania. >> he's no guarantee. >> but it's obvious to everyone all the pros know that the problem we shapiro is he's jewish and he has said support things of israel and there's a whole bunch of democrats. they can't stand it and she's going to have to decide whether she wants to stand up to that part of her base. that's effectively a washington anti-semitism that's the issue with shapiro, right now. i think she should choose him because it helps her politically, but also it sends a message that she's not going to be bullied by the this part of her base. so obviously to see what she does, but it's pretty obvious to most people that shapiro's the right answer is the question of whether she can get to the right answer. and sometimes in politics you can't and julie look vice, there's a lot of talk about what a vice president can bring to a ticket in the end, it is often that people vote for the top the ticket of course, if you can get some benefit out of your vice presidential pick,

fantastic. >> but will they bring a state with them? will they not, will they bring a group of voters with them? will they not? but in the end, what do you think that her decision most says about the vice president because it really is the first time she's making a big decision and telegraphing to americans. you know, it does give us some information about how she'll want to govern, why she's choosing a certain person will scott, first of all, let me just respond to something scott said, nobody in our parties sitting down with nicole inches are saying that there are people on both sides who are saying jews will not replace us where good people in the way that donald trump has been so i want to stoke the talk about anti-semitism in my party when you have a standardized drawers semitism states and around the world. but on the lam not you know, i think came out the way out scott, nothing. nothing. nothing can compare it to die for. >> it's a good trial powering its, but i will also let me just finish my let me just finish my thought here, which is that look, she josh shapiro would be a fantastic candidate.

>> i spent a lot of time in pennsylvania. i can tell you right now, i speak to republicans all the time and pennsylvania who may not know love democrats, but they love josh shapiro, so he's an absolutely very strong candidate for her to choose as as everybody else that she's talking to as a somebody like martin bashir who may not be in kentucky with him. but nevertheless has a great message to contrast with somebody like j.d. vance as somebody like tim walz in minnesota, who really is unlike j.d. vance, representative of western values as a somebody like mark kelly who actually he's had a role in the military and as an astronaut that can contrast very well with somebody like donald trump. so i think look, the beauty of the democratic party right now is there's almost an embarrassment of riches in terms of this next-generation that's been coming up i think anyone of the people that we talked about and several more who we are talking about would be fantastic candidates. >> and scott, i want to ask you about some of the reporting even just gave us about this republicans for harris arm, that's being launched there isn't comparable democrats for trump. what do you make of the

harris campaign trying to go after some of the he's disaffected republicans, perhaps nikki haley, voters and trying to make an effort to get them in november well, of course, there has been disaffected republicans with donald trump's since he came on in 2016, there has been a dedicated never trump wing of the republican party is, you know, by ten or 12% of the party. >> so they're smart to do that. i just disagree that there aren't democrats for trump. look at the polling. he doesn't have the democratic elites. i don't think he would want them i was saying like working class democrats for trump all over this country. >> you got know, i was just saying like an actual arm and an actual well effort by the campaign and in kind of a formalized way yeah, look, i don't think you're going to see huge numbers of liberal democratic elites come out and declare their allegiance to trump, where the democrats, he speaks to our working class democrats, people in unions, the people in the uaw in michigan, for instance because i know they endorsed by him and

then harris. but a massive percentage of the uaw people in michigan are going to vote for donald trump, their union boss, shawn fain, has admitted that and interviews. >> so trump's trump's democratic coalition, they're not elites. they don't have titles. they get up and go to work every day. and that's what they do. and that's who they're banking on in terms of there democratic coalition building. >> and julie, how do you see it in terms of the harris campaign? look, it is all of the biden campaign staffers have stayed in place. they've layered, they've put some additional people, especially at the top of the leadership but this campaign is different. it has, it has different mess title if of messaging and has a different style to it how is it, how have you seen it evolve and it's whatever two weeks that it's been in existence well, first of all, it's much more nimble, right? >> and it's not sitting on defense are waiting for anybody to punch them. they're going out there and they're taking the message to trump, which is what the democratic party is really been hunger and for, for the last i mean, ever since trump got into this election,

is something that although i love and respect joe biden, i didn't see him doing as well as she's been doing and as well as her campaign has been doing since she's gotten into the race second, i would say that the people that she brought on were a lot of them. david plug, stephanie cutter or former obama people. and you do see that kind of energy. and i'll say this as somebody who's, who has been around for quite awhile. i mean, do you see this kind of energy around her campaign? but i haven't seen since 2008 when barack obama first ran it is a joyful campaign. it has an aggressive campaign, but it's also forward-facing campaign. it's not about the past, not about donald trump talking about what it was like when he it was president, it's not about joe biden, who has been around a long time. it's it's a pretty forward-facing, joyful campaign. and that's something that i really have not seen since obama was a fresh face on the scene in 2008, even hillary clinton, of course, you reminisced quite a bit about the time that her husband was president back in the 90s this is much more forward facing and this is something that i think generation z years and millennials and those who maybe were not around for the 2008

obama campaign have not experienced themselves. and i'm so happy they can now, because i think that's what they're seeing right now it is it is interesting to see the new polling from cbs polls that show this race tightening is certainly erase. >> and it will be hard fought on both sides. got and julie, i my thanks to both of you for being here. thanks so much thank thank you. still ahead. tropical storm debby headed toward florida, rain and wind already hitting parts and state we're going to be joined by the director of the national hurricane center about what to expect as cities along the east coast bracing for flooding, you're in the cnn newsroom who side are you know warren you to see me house of the dragon street? >> let me exclusively on max at morgan stanley old school hard

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comes your way. there's appropriate that. serve grow like never even happened. >> i'm derek van dam inside the paris olympic village. and this is cnn israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is tonight warning iran that israel will quote, respond and exact a heavy price against any attacks iran has vowed to retaliate following the killing of a top hamas mitchell in tehran. >> last week blaming israel. israel has neither confirmed nor denied involvement in that. and happening overnight, israel and hezbollah, again, exchanging attacks across israel's northern border with lebanon israel saying it struck a rocket launcher in southern lebanon after intercepting 30 projectiles cnn's ben wedeman is joining us now from beirut ben, what more are you hearing about this expected attack well we really don't know much.

>> everybody is expecting something because we know that the leader of hezbollah, hassan nasrallah, has vowed to do so. to responded to the israeli assassination of a senior hezbollah commander here in beirut last tuesday. and of course, iran is vowing to do this same thing after the killing and dad on presumably by the israelis of hamas leader ismail haniyeh. and of course, because of this in waiting for this to happen, foreign embassies here in beirut are taking measures to try to get their nationals out as quickly as possible turkey it's the latest country to join the list of those who are calling on their nationals to leave an advising others not to come to lebanon britain has already done so, but now is pulling out the families of its diplomats sweden has moved its entire diplomatic except to sweden.

and of course france jordan, and others, the united states have all advise their nationals to leave as soon as possible and it's becoming very difficult to find flights out of here most are completely booked. in fact, a couple of days go the u.s. embassy told people to just book any flight. you can get out of here if even if it's not going to where you want to go just to get out of the country. now, today was also the fourth anniversary of the beirut port blast that killed more than 200 people, several thousand people came out to mark that dark day, the anniversary of that dark day. but in other parts of town, what we're seeing is that those who don't have foreign passports and can't leave seem to be going on with life as normal. we were on what's known as the core niche that beirut seafront, where we saw people

smoking, drinking beer, listening to music and diving into the sea. they told us that whatever comes, comes, this is a country it went through 15 years civil war. it's had wars with israel in 1980 to 1993, 1996, 2000, perhaps 2024 is going to join that grim list jessica. and we'll see how it unfolds. ben wedeman for us live in beirut. thank you so much for that reporting. and let's talk more about this now with cnn military analyst and retired us army commanding general mark hertling. great to have you here with us as we all mark just wait and see what is going to unfold here. we don't know the timing or the scale of a possible iranian attack has been was just laying out last time an april when iran struck israel, it was telegraphed that we did have a sense of what to expect, but what does it say to

you that we don't know as much this time and that there are still a lot of questions jessica, it's going to be very tough this time to understand what iran could possibly do. >> there's a spectrum of potentials in april as you just mentioned, there were 300 rockets and missiles missiles, and cruise ballistic missiles launched toward israel. >> but they were done in a very haphazard and non synchronous way. >> and i think it was sending a signal. the question is, is iran going to send another signal? or are they really going to try and cause a significant amount of damage inside of it? israel and if so, if it's done correctly, they could certainly do that. they could overwhelm israeli and western assistance in air defense systems to get through there. there, their air defense shield that could happen. i don't think iran is going to do that personally but, you know, general kurilla, the u.s.

commander of centcom central command, is on the scene right now. he was there the last time this occurred and he helped in terms of that integrated air defense. again, if it's if it's a planned and synchronized mission, it could be very top or, it could be just another sending of a signal, which i think around we'll send something more than just a signal this time, because it's been pointed out there were two specific assassinations of key hamas and hezbollah leaders over the last two weeks yeah. >> and when you're talking about overwhelming that the air defense systems and the western alliances that will, that will be there to help israel as well. what a lot of experts have talked about is perhaps at the same time if rockets are incoming, that those iranian proxies, hezbollah on in. the north. others could be firing into israel as well. is that what you are kind of getting at kind of how they could continue

to escalate this beyond what we saw on april yeah, that's certainly part of the spectrum and that would be the worst-case scenario, jessica, when you're seeing hezbollah in lebanon, has a significant number, over 100,000 rockets and missiles that they could launch. >> you're talking about the pmf forces inside of iraq and syria that could contribute more so coming from the who houthis in yemen, as well as rockets from western rafah. so if those are synchronized in such a way that they all come at different points or simultaneously. it could really suggest how israel and its western allies would respond to that and it could be much more difficult than it was in april. >> okay. and so now that we've set the stage again, we don't know what this is going to look like, but there are some of the possibilities we do know, as you mentioned, that the head of centcom is there, the u.s. has sent in additional military assets. its said it's preparing for every possibility. what

more? could the u.s. be doing? it sounds like they're at full tilt here trying to be prepared to help an ally yeah. i mean, we're really looking at primarily aircraft and naval forces another carrier battle group has just come into the area that doesn't just have the aircraft carriers that are launching aircraft that could down some of these missiles or help defend israel. it's also the potential for using their destroyers and cruisers with multiple types of air defense weapon systems on board that are extremely effective. so when you ask for byd help, in terms of contributing to israel's defense, you have both air and naval forces doing that truthfully, jessica, i don't see the potential use of ground forces us ground forces are other allied ground forces in the area. but we certainly could see the use of air and naval assets and i just before

i let you go, i do want to pivot quickly to russia's war on ukraine because we did get this word that ukraine confirmed that f 16 fighter jets have arrived in the country for the very first time. >> this of course comes after they say they also were able to get that submarine, that russian submarine. but what about these, these? it's jets. what's significant about that initial contributions of f-16s? >> and there will be more coming. >> it is a promise to ukraine and president zelenskyy that they can upgrade their air forces to become more like a western air force. >> the f-16s, a very good aircraft. it's a multi-role fighter fighter, it not only conducts air to air missions, but ground and air and deep-strike the question is, there's so few of them right now. the initial tranche that are going in from the netherlands, the u.s and belgium are actually very few in nature. and you got to continue to remember jessica that front line of ukraine north to south and ukraine is

about a 750 mile distance from north to south. if you only have a few fighter jets and you have to keep them up to counter air weapons systems coming from russia, cruise missiles coming from russia. it's very difficult along that entire front us just a few to do that. so whereas president zelenskyy is certainly messaging this and saying, hey, were finally getting these after a long wait, after a long training period for the limited number of ukrainian pilots that they sent to the united states and other western european countries. he now has some on the ground, but it's not very many. but it does show that there's continued support by western forces. will they make a difference? certainly they could, they could make a difference in the air to air to knock down aircraft that are launching these glide bombs or to knock down cruise missiles. i don't see early on these f 16 conducting an area for the ground role are a close air

support role for ukrainian forces until well into next year all right. >> mark hertling always great to have you for your analysis. thanks so much. >> thanks, jessica dozens arrested in the past 24 hours with a lot more expected as uk police struggled to suppress at times violent demonstrations that have erupted in several cities in recent days. >> you're in the cnn newsroom 60 year. >> that was in the american spirit i shall not seek, and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another term. as your friend, 1968 tonight at nine on cnn. can sugar ray leonard you everyday tasks wearing boxing gloves bird and now putting on his new arch fit sketcher slip-ups. you just said step in and go with comfort that will not due out to try new arch fit hands free sketcher slip-ups. >> it's almost time horizon small business days are coming

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small raise, join me at trying.com. >> this situation room with wolf blitzer weeknights, at six cnn, closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have neizha helium up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you, aidan, reading a21, 4,000 scary scenes out of the uk tonight as ryan rioter is trying to smash their way into a hotel, housing immigrants and asylum seekers.

the protester is also attacking police in rotherham, england i'm trying to set to hotels on fire. the prime minister condemning the violence as the work of thugs people in this country have a right to be safe on jet we've seen muslim communities targeted attacks on mosques other minority communities singled out nazi salutes in the street. i won't shy away from calling it what it is far thuggery journalist elliott gotkine is joining us now from london. >> elliott, at this point, what could bring the temperature down it's hard to see rarely jessica, because let's not forget how this all started, which was with misinformation about the identity of the person that killed those three small girls at a taylor swift-themed dance class in the seaside town of southport in a

live report in northwest england. >> so things do seem to have taken on a bit of a life of their own. we saw protests across cities in the uk on saturday. and it was expected that there would be some more today on sunday, but they really have degenerated into perhaps even more violence than we saw a day earlier. this is in tamworth in this evening. this is just outside birmingham, the uk's second city. where you say the mob bear tried to and succeeding then setting fire to a holiday in extra, which has been housing, asylum seekers, people that have come to this country to try to get refugee status and i suppose it's the timing is perhaps a little embarrassing for the local member of parliament who's from the prime minister keir starmer's labour party when just last week, she said in parliament that the local people in tamworth wanted their holiday in bag. they didn't want it to continue housing

asylum seekers in some of those people, perhaps may have taken those words and taken matters into their own hands. and this just came a few hours after a mob also managed to set fire to a holiday in extra in rather him in the north of england, where also the fire was put out officers there with riot shields seemingly pinned against the wall of their hotel. there is the rioters threw projectiles at them, or they smashed their way into that hotel. they took out furniture and started hurling that so at the officers as well, at least ten officers have been injured. there have been what? there's something like 150 arrests after the after yesterday's violence yeah, there have been many more today. and as even reports that the government is going to have to draft an extra lawyers and have courts working overnight to process the large number of people that are going to have to go through through the legal system. now, after being caught on camera and being found to be in breach of the law, jessica all right. >> elliott gotkine. thank you so much for that reporting.

we'll be right back. >> thanks. sunday on the whole story, donie o'sullivan, dusk back into the world of misinformation. >> no computers that are used in our election have software that was the omega misinformation cause chaos dallas in november's election. the whole story with anderson cooper next sunday at 8:00 on cnn dasha was a very physical sport i give a lot of marks throughout the season sign of hard work you've got to push yourself to the limit march nobody is not a sign of failure step towards improvement movement lives marks you're not the person, but it shouldn't degree ultra clear nonstop protection against white marks. all these games on directv and no satellite on the roof. think about this blue jays cardinals, orioles. what's missing? the andean condor now, while not brain pigeons, they'd rather

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to win georgia she may need to win black men over. we have more now from cnn's ryan young what rather. >> in this room, nearly standing room only more than 100 black men from all walks of life. >> i don't mind sharing the experience. >> doctors, lawyers, business owners, truck drivers, and college students they are here for the black man lab or community group that meets every monday night in atlanta sharing mentorship and artistic expression. it's rooms like this that both former president donald trump and vice president kamala harris hope to have some influence and maybe a chance to earn their votes. how many people in here intend to vote during this election? nearly every man in this room a registered voter, nearly all say they plan to vote. but right now, many don't feel like the candidates are making

the case directly to them. >> do you feel like the vice president has taylor her message to black men enough in this election raise your hands some here, raising concerns about harris's record as a prosecutor say specifically, what's your attorney people specifically, black incarcerated. >> you're not getting my home. >> i want to hear the messages for me. does not talking to me through the language of social justice you know, i would like for her to speak more to black men because, you can't just went on the black women vote georgia is a crucial battleground on the 2024 presidential math in 2020. >> joe biden won the state by less than 12,000 votes, becoming the first democratic nominee to win georgia in nearly 30 years. >> black voters were key to biden's win.

>> then and for harris hopes here in november, people are disenchanted in our country up until just a week ago. and now we have a new oxygen and brings diversity brain's brilliance brings excitement. >> as trump faces a new rival, the republican nominee is sharpening his attacks. >> she was a bum a failed vice president, and he failed administration. a dangerous person who's not smart some here have noticed it's completely strikes on a woman who was highly accomplished, more accomplish the end of the two candidates on their side of that and for mr. trump would call her a bomb is disgusting in itself because she's a black woman who's a cheveux bear high level in politics and law in society with less than 100 days until the election, many in the room want to hear more from the candidates before making up their minds the way it's going to mount. even if

business if he comes directly attacking a black man, he's going to get out. >> i think that black women who are out supporting the vice president are also convincing the man who live in their homes, the man who they work with, that supporting her are supporting them all right. >> ryan young for us with a great report there. thanks so much to him. the right back to 30 in the morning, my son told me that order is coming to the basement by 4:00 is when me and my son were trapped down there 90 on discovery. what's the greatest invention of all time, new hands-free skechers, slip-ins. you just slipped in and they're on it's like they have an invisible built-in show. horne. so your foot slides into place so that bending down or touching your shoes, then he'll pillow technology keeps your foot coffee and secure hands free,

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trust money has been set aside. >> you may be entitled to a portion of that money. all when 808 5-9, 2,400. that's when 808, 5-9, 2,400 tonight, the four-part cnn original series, 1968 looks back at a year marked by a seismic shifts in american politics, social movements, global relations, and cultural icons that changed the modern landscape using archival footage and contemporary interviews, the series maps the tumultuous events of the entire year. >> here's a preview the tet offensive simultaneous attacks on every city and town in south vietnam shocked the american people at enemy right? >> deceitfully has taken advantage of the tatros and ordered to create maximum consternation within a sharpie the norm, particularly in the populated areas, every year there was a ceasefire on the lunar new year holidays known as tap. and they believe that year would be the same thing, but that wasn't what happened

there are american combat, military police and troops around the 100 airborne division apple block sorry. tom snipers and suicide commandos were holed up inside the embassy compound. >> and firing from surrounding buildings. >> now, cia man mps have gone into the embassy and i trying to get the snipers out by themselves cnn presidential historian tim naftali is joining me now, tim, great to have you on it is so precious that we have this show because a lot of people had been comparing 1968 to this very tumultuous wild time that we're in right now how does it compare to our political environment? and just our general environment here in 2024 compares in a way to the climate our political moment.

we americans have just witnessed together a series of unexpected, traumatic political events and when the midst of deep uncertainty about where our country goes forward, there were some extreme choices ahead ahead of us. in 1968 americans, first of all, came to grips with the fact that they were losing a war in vietnam they came to grips with the fact that their government had been lying to them about how the war was going in vietnam then they were shocked when an unpopular president, but a present nonetheless, who control his own party, announced that he would not be seeking reelection as everyone expected. in 1968, name was lyndon johnson he was challenged by two democrats eugene mccarthy and robert f. kennedy, attorney general to

the martyr john f. kennedy. >> well lbj leaves office and he doesn't anoint a successor. >> and thus the democratic party descends into a very big, struggled which is then sadly shaken by the assassination of robert f. kennedy after winning the california primary the same time the world is shaken by the assassination of martin luther king junior not only an american hero, but the winner of the nobel peace prize. and as symbol of nonpartisan non violent change and his murder and later, rfk's murders send a signal that oh, my gosh, political violence is not only possible, but it's accelerating in this country. and then you go to the summer and that democratic party has. a very difficult time unifying and

it's convention is raucous and violent yeah. then we head into an election which becomes closer and closer and is shaped in part by the racist rhetoric of a third party candidate named george wallace, who at one time gets 21% of the vote and isn't tyre campaign is really focused on, on turning back the civil rights achievements of the 1960s is extraordinarily traumatic period with extraordinarily polarizing figures that results in a very close election won by richard nixon. and the only bright spot of the entire year. and these two will see at the end of this beautiful documentary is that three of our astronauts on their way to acquiring the technological skill that will make possible landing on the moon in the next year by not by a apollo 113 of these astronauts from apollo 81 of them takes a photograph of the hour earth from the command

module and are earth looks like this beautiful marble but it also looks like a fragile ecosystem and that's right what it was and is, but that's all graph. what once an environmental movement in the first earth day would be the next year that's one good thing that came out of 68. yeah, it is it is quiet, is quite a year. tim we're out of time, unfortunately, but thank you so much. we look forward to watching it. we really appreciate you. be sure to watch those back-to-back episodes of the cnn original series, 1968 tonight at nine eastern, right here on cnn this is. the home for the world's most essential stories in journalism and now, cnn has been recognized with the most me nominee nations of any organization this year cnn my day insurers uncomfortable. >> dracula, let's wait back

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