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at trust and will.com and make it count hours away from making one of the biggest decisions of her young presidential candidacy. >> she'll be appearing with that candidate on tuesday night in philadelphia. >> we'll go out into this storm. >> please be safe and stay off the roads. if you are sheltering at home, do not leave at this point in time. just stay where you're at. >> we've seen muslim communities targeted. >> she still leaps in the street. >> attacks on the police i won't shy away from calling it what it is. far-right. thuggery live from london. cnn newsroom with max foster and christina macfarlane hello, a warm welcome to our viewers joining us from the u.s. >> and around the world. i'm max foster and i'm christina macfarlane. it's tuesday, august 6, 9:00 a.m. here in

london, 4:00 a.m. in philadelphia, where in the hours ahead, democratic presidential nominee kamala harris this is set to appear for the first time with her choice for a running mate. the official announcement of her vp pick is set to come ahead of that pennsylvania rally. >> if you're shouting at me over my shoulder, multiple sources tell cnn harris focused on two democratic governors in the final hours of her search, josh shapiro of pennsylvania, and two tim walz of minnesota pennsylvania. just the first stop for the harris campaign this week, the team has set to travel to a number of battleground states, including michigan, north carolina, and nevada. >> harris is looking to gain support across the country as a cnn poll of polls, which includes recent national polling, finds a close race with no clear the leader. and as the focus remains on the future of the democratic ticket, former house speaker nancy pelosi, was asked about president joe biden and their relationship since he left office, let left the race that he spoke to in a president biden, since he dropped out,

they'll have now do you hope to guess when i hope to yeah. we're all visit is everything ok with your relationship you'd have to ask him, but i hope nancy pelosi also weighed in on kamala harris vp search saying she'll back whoever the vice president ultimately chooses. cnn's jeff zeleny there's more now from washington vice president kamala harris only hours away from making one of the biggest decisions of her young presidential candidacy. >> that of course, is who will join her on the democratic ticket. she'll be appearing with that candidate on tuesday night in philadelphia. the campaign is intentionally keeping a close hold on this, trying to build anticipation, build momentum for this announcement. we do know that some of the leading contenders are minnesota governor tim walz, who met with harris on sunday at her residence at the naval observatory in washington. i'm told the two had a very spirited, kind, friendly conversation.

chemistry. is at the root of her decision here as well as sharing her core values. i'm also told that pennsylvania governor josh shapiro also met with harris on sunday for the final stages of the interview here. now, of course, she has campaigned with all of these democratic contenders as she's been a vice president, traveling across the country. but it's an entirely new moment and entirely new conversation as she is trying to pick someone to work with her not only for the rest of this campaign, but for her administration, should she win. we also know that arizona senator mark kelly, also in the list of final contenders, heat two, met with harris on sunday. now she's been meeting with her advisers going through last that's a bit of vetting and other information trying to make sure that there is no harm that her running mate can do. now it's an open question. how much actually a running mate, a vice presidential candidate, can help at the top of the ticket. of course, shapiro from pennsylvania, that is a key electoral state 19 electoral votes and he's very popular in

that state. tim walz is from minnesota. it's not one of the top battlegrounds, but it is competitive. in some respects and it's right next door to wisconsin. so he is seen as someone who could help in the midwest. mark kelly, of course, from arizona, that is indeed a battleground state that joe biden won in 2020 20 donald trump won in 2016. taken together though as the vice president and makes this big decision for who her running mate is. i'm told she is looking for chemistry looking for competence and core values. someone who shares for a governing philosophy. but of course that only matters if they win. they are also looking for strongest potential candidate. we will see if the news leaks out early. they are planning to announce it on tuesday morning by video and then appearing together tuesday night for the first time in philadelphia before setting off on a tour a battleground states jeff zeleny, cnn, washington it's a very different day, isn't it today on the financial

markets in the u.s they're on track for a positive start when trading gets underway later today. >> but dow, the nasdaq, the s&p 500 hoping to recover from that worst percentage drop in nearly two years us futures moving higher overnight, it was that jobs report was that renewed fears of a recession and the lack of an interest rate cut by the federal reserve. >> all contributed to monday's selloff in asia. they, japan's nikkei has bounced back from its worst one day percentage drop since 1989. and quite dramatic fashion, the index gained more than 10% after falling 12% on monday or some analysts say over excitement about artificial intelligence has contributed to the selloff in toc stx stocks, tech stocks, six dogs, cnn's richard quest explains what else is behind the drop they are worried that the fed is behind the curve has left it too late to cut interest rates and therefore is pushing the u.s. >> economy to slow down to the point of recession. and this is

to be expected this was entirely predictable, bearing in mind we had 11 increases in interest rates in barely two years. a phenomenal amount of tightening it crushed inflation exactly as it was supposed to. but then of course you've got the other side. eventually, unemployment starts to rise. now the academic question in a sense we won't know until a few more months has the fed left it too late? the consensus is probably yes let's go to tokyo. >> cnn's hanako montgomery is there because this is where it all started yesterday, an extraordinary story today, a big bounce back those losses yesterday, but is the concern over hi max the concern is slightly over just for now, but there are of course worries that marcus will continue to be volatile in the coming months until really september when the u.s. >> federal reserve but is expected to cut rates. now, the reason why we've seen asia

stock markets and specifically the japanese stock market, which of course was the hardest hit yesterday, recover so quickly is really twofold. the first is we received better than expected service sector data for the month of july from the united states now that's ease some concerns about the possibility of a recession in the world's largest economy. and the second reason is the yen looks as though it's beginning to stabilize and the value of the yen has dipped a little bit. yesterday, we saw the yen surge against the greenback and this massive movement we've seen in the dollar yen rate was really alarming to hedge funds and to investors. but it's largely attributed to the fact that the bank of japan raised interest rates for the second time in 14 years, just last week, interest rates are now at 0.25%, which doesn't sound that high. but the reason why japan is raising interest rates a break from what other countries around on the world is doing is because it looks to raise, again

interest rates and then prop up the value of the currency japan has seen the value of the yen drop against the greenback in the last year or so. and that's really raise the prices for some imports for food and fuel, for example and now japan again looks to raise interest rates and then prop up the value of the currency and it's done exactly that. but the sudden movements we saw on monday really spooked investors and hedge funds, which is why we saw the really sudden selling spray. but as japan looks to stabilize its currency, and again, the value of the yen has dipped a little bit some of these nerves, some of those have eased a little bit and then they'd been sued but of course we aren't out of the woods just yet. experts are warning that the central banks around the world will be looking to see what the federal reserve will do in the company mean months again in september, max thank you very much indeed, watching closely as the week goes on large parts of

southeastern united states, meanwhile, including florida, georgia, and south carolina are facing torrential rain and catastrophic flooding from tropical storm debby. at least two tornadoes have been confirmed in south carolina with more severe weather alerts in effect across the region. the threat of flooding extends as far north as new york the mayor of savannah, georgia says he's terrified by the amount of rain from this slow moving storm which has blamed for at least five deaths so far cnn's isabel rosalas is in savannah pounding rain whipping winds powerful currents the water has made it up tropical storm debby, no longer a hurricane after making landfall as a category one storm, the big bend of florida, seeing first impact, we have seen significant storm surge. we have seen inundation. we have

seen and we'll continue to see flooding in very parts of the state of florida. >> but debby is still bringing life threatening storm surges and rain as a crawls in more than a month's worth of rain has already fallen in florida, triggering at least ten flash flood warnings hundreds of sarasota residents were transported from flooded homes by water rescue teams. >> there's going to be a lot of water that's going to be dumped throughout this state and we're going to see effects of that. not just today, but in the ensuing days though rain will likely be debby's biggest danger, strong winds and potential tornadoes will continue to be a threat for storm-related deaths. now confirmed in florida, a teen crushed by a tree that fell on his mobile home and multiple driving fatalities including a tractor trailer driver who lost control on a wet roadway near tampa, plunging off the bridge and into a canal the second death blamed on debby severe weather conditions the storm did wash up one rather unusual

find $1 worth of cocaine near the florida keys. according to the u.s. customs and border protection, this is a once in a thousand-year potential rain fall of that debby is slowing down down in speed and officials are expressing concern over the amount of rain forecast as it continues into georgia and south carolina in savannah, emergency crews are already receiving their first call for a water rescue. >> you just saw one of our marine units or water rescue teams are allowed to a vehicle stalled with people trapped then the vehicle after preparing for the impact of 20 inches of rain in just two to three days, there's been a lot of behind the scenes prep work working with the city as a whole with them clearing out the obstructions of drains, working with the city to make sure we have sand for the residents sweep left so easily here residents in savannah heating the warnings and bracing for unprecedented flooding multiple sandbags stations ran out of supplies sunday night and resupplied by

the county. the storm staying on top of us for 24 to 48 hours. >> and i know that's just going to be a lot of precipitation, a lot of rain coming down. it's just going to be it's going to be unheard of really the concerns here for savannah or historic rainfall, the potential for tornadoes and coastal flooding. so if the forecast verify in terms of all of that expected rainfall, will all of that water has to make its way from the west? through the savannah waterway. so the big question here is, does the river have enough capacity for all of that water to get out? if not, that's a big problem that means serious flooding. so the moral of the story here is that this is not a one day event, especially with debby just stalling and going at a crawl here. this is not a sprint. it is a marathon. isabel rosales, cnn savannah, georgia cnn meteorologist. >> derek van dam joins us now. and as we heard that direct the storm is stalling it, slowing down, but of course not over

yet. >> yeah, christina, i think that when we look at the storm maybe a week from now, the major story is still yet to be written more than likely going to be the flooding that will occur from this storm. and you heard isabel talk about it. it's really the southeastern us, particularly the coastal areas of georgia and into south carolina that we're concerned about. here's what it looked like on tybee island, georgia, just off the coastline of the state of georgia. and here's a look at the latest radar. you can still see that counter counterclockwise spin that's what's leftover of debby. and so that low pressure, the actual center of the storm has moved offshore just yet, but it is anticipated to do who and i want you to notice what it's doing starting to track in some of these, what we call tropical feeder bands over the same locations one after another, after another. and this is that extended duration rain event that we are fearing will pile up the numbers. in fact, we're already seeing that we noticed it when it crawled ashore across the western coastline of florida into the big bend, you can see rainfall totals here

over a foot. but notice that shading of white and pink here into georgia and south carolina as well. and this storm is nowhere near done. now we already broke a 24 hour daily record totals for some locations, gainesville airport regional airports here, jacksonville international airport but even north trial sin seen a daily record. rainfall totals as well, 45 mile per hour winds doesn't look that impressive on satellite, but believe me, this has got a lot of moisture associated with it. and once it does eject off the atlantic seaboard, it will re-intensify and help reorganize some of those feeder bands we showed you on the radar it's a moment ago and then i want to point this out. how slowly it's moving from wednesday into friday, not much distance here. and then it's got to track that could bring it up the east coast and all of that moisture you see in the southeast will potentially impact the mid-atlantic and new england as well. there's tornado threat, tornado watches through this morning for charleston and the greater savannah regions. so

keep that in mind at brief spin-up tornadoes, not out of the question and again, the rain will pile up through the course of the day today. that's why we have flash flood warnings. this is working in conjunction with the surge that is pushing in from the atlantic ocean as well. the rainfall totals here across the southeast will pile up over a foot. but as we extend this forecast out through saturday, look at the rainfall anticipated across the nation's capital into new york city, as well as boston. again, that's for the second half of the week. so the more immediate threat here, of course, the high level risk that's a level four of four for charleston and savannah today guys back to you derek. >> thank you so much indeed for that. now, on the u.s. west coast, residents of east los angeles are being forced to flee their homes as a wildfire spreads rapidly. he had chill fire started on monday and so far it spread to the size of about 76 american football fields, hundreds of firefighters leapt into action from multiple organisms patients to battle the blaze and are working through the night. calfire reports the edge

hell fire is at 75% containment right now now ahead, a surprise strike in iraq and fears of a wider regional conflict as the world waits for iran to retaliate against israel. plus hundreds are arrested as violent far-right protests sweep the uk and new prime minister keir starmer is vowing to end the riots later, team usa's simone biles misses out on gold in her last event of the paris games, but she has no problem with who took that top spot the assignment with audie cornish. listen wherever you get your podcasts ocd is more than what you see on tv. >> and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts, and urges. if you have ocd and need help, you can get better. who specialized treatment go to? no cd.com to learn more. >> it will be hard to find a skilled pro to fix this leak. but before i started, angie's list different story that was

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intense diplomacy is underway to prevent an attack that could lead to a wider war. >> it's unclear how and when iran will go after israel. but the iranian foreign ministry is stressing that tehran is determined to quote, deter israel no one. should doubt it's resolved iran has been vowing to punish israel for days now, after its ally hamas political chief ismail haniyeh was assassinated on iranian soil last week, israel hasn't claimed responsibility for the killing. >> paula is with us here in london currently, and how does this attack in iran feed into this wider debate well, what we've seen rock yeah, what we've seen over overnight, overnight max is the iranian aligned militias. >> this is the way that the u.s. puts it. they have attacked a us base in iraq where us troops have been injured. now this is significant because it hasn't really happened for many months. we saw between october and the end of january, more

than 150 attacks against these us troops. it was continuous but then it really did come down after three us troops were killed and we haven't really been seeing much of this until now. so of course the timing is significant. this is what the u.s president, the vice president, we're talking about in the situation room the fact that we are waiting for this iranian retaliation to the killing of ismail haniyeh. and then you see this attack on us troops this is the assumption that it may not just be around attacking israel conventional state on state. you are going to see the iranian proxies getting involved and potentially this is the first strike of what we've seen overnight in terms of, the preparations for any wider war can people read into this that there's going to be attacks on americans as representatives in a way for many of the middle east of israel i mean, at this

point, anything is possible. the u.s. doesn't know what is going to happen and we've heard that from two us officials saying that back in april, there were a number of military assets in iran, but they moved around. these are military assets that they will need to use if they're going to carry out some kind of civic significant retaliation. so they don't know where they are at the moment. so us intelligence is blinder than it usually is in trying to ascertain exactly what's going to happen. so they don't know specifically what's going to happen. you hear from the political side still calls for restraint and we heard this just last night as well from the u.s. secretary every of state antony blinken, we can listen to that we are engaged in intense diplomacy pretty much around the clock for the very simple message. all parties must refrain from escalation all parties must take steps to ease tensions

escalation is not in anyone's interest. it will only lead to more conflict more violence, more insecurity so you also have john kurilla, who is the head of centcom in the region that washington won't say exactly where he is for security reasons he was there back in april when iran carried out that retaliation on israel. >> he was helping coordinate the allied response, which they managed to fire and take out the majority of the drones and missiles that were attacking israel out of the sky. he is in the region this time as well, hoping to to do something similar. but of course it's a lot more difficult this time because the retaliation from iran is a great unknown that they don't have the intelligence size on the assets that they once had. >> paula thank you so much. >> thank you, paula. let's turn to hassan that al-hassan, who is a senior fellow for middle east policy at the international institute for strategic studies. and he joins

us from manama behind. thank you so much for your time we were just hearing there about this latest strike on us personnel at an airbase in iraq carried out by iranian proxies. and we know, and we've heard from the iranian foreign minister yesterday saying that they are determined to deter israel, the big question though, is really how far iran are willing to go at this point. and if their response will involve proxies such as hezbollah, i mean, given what we saw overnight, what is your expectation at this stage as we wait and we brace for iran's response so it's obvious that iran feels the need to respond to israel's assassination of hamas political leader on its soil because if it doesn't, obviously accuses face and credibility vis-a-vis its own partners and allies in the region and risks emboldening further israeli action. >> and it's not entirely surprising that the u.s. will find itself to some extent in

the crosshairs of iran's retaliation, partly because the is seen as being tied to the hip with his relative seen as vital to israel's ongoing military campaign in gaza and it played obviously a very large and direct role in intercepting irans prior attack on israel back in april. but i think that ultimately iran has to walk the fine line of retaliating and being seen as sending a strong message and a strong response back to israel without nevertheless being dragged into an all-out war. and i therefore, i think it's unlikely yet the stage that the u.s. will be the main focal point of iran's retaliation. it's more likely to be a concerted effort among iran and its allied armed non-state groups in the region to inflict a collective response on israel america doing what it can to

use its influence with israel to calm things down. what are the other states in that region that have some influence over iran doing to try and calm things, sat down on that side well i'm skeptical that the u.s. is doing all that it can and reality? yes, there has been some us diplomatic effort at the moment, including an attempt to constrain or restrain iran, retaliating massively. but if you take a wider lens i think us policy towards this issue has been part of the problem and the sense that the u.s is unconditional support for israel in the form of opposing the international court of justice, the international criminal court, shielding israel from un security council resolutions. and providing unconditional military and political support that has only emboldened israel to take high risk action. i think the broader regional position has been that of a defensive

position. jordan, saudi arabia, and other countries in the region have said that they would not allow any party whether iran or israel, to use their airspaces to engage in conflict with one another. i think almost all of the countries in the region are trying to distance themselves and maintain a degree of neutrality regional position as that really the shortest way to de-escalation is through a ceasefire in gaza. and that so long as the hostilities he's in the conflict continues. and in susan gaza, where hundreds of thousands of people have been killed and maimed. i think as the shortest route and are the most i think is a necessary condition towards achieving a lasting de-escalation and lowering of the tensions in the region i mean, as we wait for a response from iran or retaliation from iran, what is the potential here for a miscalculation in that response? >> and is that in fact perhaps

the greatest concern over what could happen? >> the chance of miscalculation is always very significant in cases such as these. and so what they runs a retaliation if it looks anything like it did back in april where iran sent a hundreds of missiles, ballistic cruise missiles uavs simultaneously towards israel. if that happens, then there's obviously always a risk of failure, but also a risk of catastrophic success where iran proves too successful at penetrating israel's and other western air and missile defenses and landing to many casualties and thereby prompting an all-out-war. the other chance of miscalculation is on the part of iran's groups and allies in the region where an attack, for example, on heirarchy base like the attack we saw last night, could lead to the deaths of us troops. again, dragging the u.s

into the conflict. again, high risk brazen israeli attacks and assassinations like the one we saw back in april on the iranian consulate, or against hamas's political leader in tehran, that obviously also raises the risk of spiraling out of control. so there are a very large number of risks here on the table. the chance of miscalculation always exists in cases such as these dr. hassan al-hassan. >> thank you so much for your insights today. appreciate it. now weeks of violent protests bangladesh repairs to dissolve its parliament to form a new government. student demonstrators want to see for the next group of leaders just ahead on cnn and donald trump's running mate is facing huge backlash after saying, quote, childless cat ladies shouldn't be running the country coming up. >> why his wife says people are taking it too seriously he

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learn more it. stokoe.com welcome back to cnn newsroom here are today's top stories. >> us vice president kamala harris is expected to appear with her running mate at a rally in philadelphia later today. we're still waiting to find out who it is, but multiple sources tell cnn, harris focus on two democratic governors in the final hours of her search. josh shapiro of pennsylvania and tim walz of

minnesota, financial markets in the u.s. are on track for a positive start when trading gets underway later today, the dow nasdaq and s&p 500 are hoping to recover from their worst percentage drop in nearly two years new york and philadelphia can expect heavy rainfall throughout the day thanks to tropical storm debby. fact, a flood watch is now in effect for both multi-city through wednesday well, donald trump's vice presidential pick, j.d. >> vance has a wife and she is defending her husband after outrage in the u.s us over his childless cat. ladies comment. usha vance is making it clear that she's firmly in our husband's corner. tom foreman reports the reality is, he made a quip in service of making a point that he wanted to make sure the answer is on the trail

and on and defense for her husband, jd or republican vice presidential nominee under sharp fire for in 2021, calling democratic leaders a bunch of childless cat ladies who are miserable at their own lives and the choices that they've made. >> and so they we want to make the rest of the country miserable too. >> what he was really saying is that it can be really hard to be apparent in this country and sometimes are policies are designed in a way that make it even harder. >> team trump has been eager for usha to speak up for the republican ticket and share her story ever since her husband's stumbled out of the gate born to indian hindu parents in california, who studied law at yale, clerked for supreme court justices and met jd who wrote in his memoir, after a single date, i told her that i was in love. they married, started a family with three kids. and even though usha was once a registered democrat, pratt she is now firmly on message for the republicans, the jd i knew

then is the same jd you see today. except for that beard? >> it's been rough as emails have emerged from years ago of jd saying, i hate the police, i hate trump and what he represents. i really see the racially offensive views of trump's supporters and old friends of question. the couple's integrity. >> why don't think anyone knows what jd or usha belief? because they have literally changed their principles and every imaginable issue i love. >> yeah, i wouldn't be here without you and i will never forget where i came from through it. >> all usha vance has dug in for her husband, for donald trump and for whatever that may bring if i didn't feel that the ticket the trump-vance ticket was able to do some real good for the country, then i wouldn't be here supporting him and jd wouldn't have done this her job for the next few months could be a real tight rope because while it is clear, the campaign wants her to help walk back, things like that.

cat lady matter it is also clear that some other parts of the trump base love that sort of thing. and just want to hear more of the same. tom foreman, cnn, washington now here in the uk, prime minister keir starmer is vowing to end the riots sweeping the country with what he calls a standing army of police ready to bring violent protesters to justice. >> facing his first major crisis since taking office, mr. starbuck chaired is first emergency response meeting known as cobra on monday. >> he says far-right agitators have seized upon the deadly stabbing of three young girls in southport, england last week using that tragedy just spread anti-immigrant and anti muslim information salma's been following this i mean, he's been saying for a few days are going to come down hard. they're going to stop this happening. but every night there's more and less spreading to different cities. i'm not saying they're spreading widely the quite isolated, but they're spreading geographically. >> they are spreading. and i

think it is interesting to see how well organized they are right? let's pull towns, cities, multiple centers. we've seen mosques attacked, we've seen muslim communities in the crossfire. we've seen police officers injured and keir starmer says i have no tolerance for this. i want you to take a listen to how he described him we've seen muslim communities targeted attacks on mosques. other minority communities singled out nazi salutes in the street. attacks on the police wanton violence alongside racist rhetoric so no i won't shy away from calling it what it is. far-right, thuggery so what's the prime minister's plan while he's looking at potentially expanding the hours for the court system to prosecute people as quickly as possible. he's vowed to the country's going to find every single individual involved. this 370 people arrested. they say that number will go up. they have also found extra

prison places in order to house or imprison people who have violated rules in this does this silence the violence? does this quell the violence? it might for now, but we have to point to social media where the misinformation is spreading and the government has no control. yeah. and you mentioned this is very organized social media has a large part to play in that. >> and we know that the prime minister has hit back at comments from elon musk in the last 24 hours, it seems like they are taking very seriously the act of trying to bring social media to heal. >> but if it's even possible, we've seen this in so many different scenarios that that just isn't the case. i mean, what does it say to you that the head of x elon musk himself is fanning the flames, is himself engaging in a for tat back and forth with the british prime minister while he's trying to stop violence saying like what he was saying. it's inevitable for the uk to enter civil war. and he went on to say, with keir starmer's response, went on to say shouldn't you take care of all communities with an asterisk smart around all communities.

again, this jokes flames of this fury, this makes that hate spread more quickly. it is not just elon musk so yes, keir starmer can put more police on the streets. he can clamp down on the violence. he can get a hold of what's happening on the streets of britain, but he's not going to get a hold of what happens online without those social media companies agreeing and stepping in and it's very difficult to imagine that taking place when again, elon musk is one of those fanning the flames? yeah. >> big test for the prime minister has met first month in office, salma. thank you. >> now bangladesh is moving towards a new interim government and nobel laureate muhammad yunus is now planning to return to the country to lead it. >> that's according to a source with the unit center, the think tank, which bears his name now this follows the asking of the longtime prime minister sheikh hasina, who stepped down on monday after weeks of deadly anti-government protests. the country's president has since announced the release of detained protesters and opposition leaders student protest leaders say their goal is now to abolish what they call fascist

systems do the people of bangladesh not the military government, deciding the way forward we have given our blood. >> we have been martyred. our vision of forming a new bangladesh will now have to be realized well, the president has urged everyone to come together in communal harmony in the wake of the protests. but he also said anyone involved in violent acts would be tried, neutral investigations but, now for decades, google has dominated the internet, search market. now handling about 90% of the world's online searches. but that dominance is being dealt a serious blow in a us district court because it ruled on monday that google has violated antitrust laws at doing as a monopoly to stifle competition. the landmark ruling is singing rebuke and could reshape how millions of americans get their information online. >> google has spent tens of billions of dollars on exclusive contracts to make itself the world's default search provider. us attorney

general merrick garland, hailed the ruling saying, quote, this victory against google is a historic win for the american people know company no matter how larger influential is above the law. no comment yet from google, which is expected to appeal any penalties, it may face now and you dave, olympic competition underway. >> we'll take you live to paris next. >> plus banksy strikes again, the mystery great artist is taking credit for this goat that suddenly appeared in london. details on that ahead violent earth with li on friday back-to-back episodes, saturday at nine on cnn allegiance flags, supply believes american flags should be made in america join us in our mission to keep are american flag truly american? visit show allegiance.com to order your high-quality american flag today do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need now, you can sell your policy even a term policy for an immediate cash payment and

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women's floor gymnastics image of yesterday definitely take some beating yeah, very much. >> i mean, what are we on? we're on day 11. yesterday was day ten and for all their the wind surfing in tahiti and celine dion on the eiffel tower yesterday is the image that is being talked about as the most irish chronic photo of paris, 2024. so far, i'm dubbing them the abc, rebecca and dr. jay simone biles and jordan chiles, not only the first all black olympic gymnastics podium, but a true show of love support, and respect between the trio. they're all game changers in their own right with biles chiles bowing down to celebrate brazil's on dry j as she celebrated her first olympic gold at this her third games after coming back from not one not two, but three, acl tears and she one she took the victory in that floor competition. is really women supporting women in the best

possible way. biles though signing off here in paris with three goals and a silver overall, what she's described as more than her wildest dream speaking of iconic pictures, a fair few produce 10,000 miles away from here in the french territory of tahiti. venue of the surf finke competition. you might have missed while you were sleeping that team usa's caroline marks took the gold, the 20 22-year-old world surf league champion in upgrading have fourth-place finish from tokyo in the best possible way. or maybe we should be talking about the best possible way, the way that mondo duplantis did it in the pole vault, the world champion successfully defending his goal from tokyo by setting a new world record, the 24 year-olds, just keeps on rewriting the record books. he's raised the record six centimeters in the last 4.5 years since he first broke it. and to put that in context, it

previously took 23 years to move it that distance, but he joined us here on the rooftop a short while ago as fair to say, he's enjoying the celebrate tory party. have a listen when i was a kid gemini, my backyard i felt like i always visualize the moment record high olympic final and it's just me against the bar and then it's like it's the moment it's actually there and it feels like a paid for this for my whole entire life. yes. so i feel like bad this feeling of life, peace, and confidence that is you know. >> yeah hard to explain really. preferred to work out the way that it did. it's just like unbelievable really you can tell what last night and the party has taken out of me. >> he said he's got nothing left to give. he was really struggling with a voice, but i hope you noted there was only one glass of champagne on that table, not to various saying that there's no way he spoke

to some final the table was ever monday. thanks so much. there live from paris now the spirit of competition isn't limited to the olympics ahead, some four-legged athletes hit the waves of california for good yes you make sunglasses cnn this morning with kasie hunt next? do not buy generic viagra until you check out this program, giving away 100 milligrams generic viagra for just $0.87 cvs and walgreens don't want you to know about this because they sell the same tablets for 30 to $40 each. >> don't believe me look at this. this is from cvs. look nine tablets, 100 milligrams, sildenafil, aka generic viagra for $406. >> that's $45 a tablet. >> this is from walgreens 400

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>> now, a new world by the anonymous street artist, banksy has surfaced here in london. this mural showing a mountain goats on allege with falling rocks appeared. in richmond in london. it was on monday. >> what does it mean? what does it mean? the artist posted a picture of it on instagram? that's confirming it as a balance. banksy, but there's no caption to the post steven people to interpret the artwork. however, they see it as it was to try and interpret it. so thing that vance you've got to sort of say what you see a goat as crumbling isn't it that pillar peering over the precipice and crucially, what's on the bottom right cctv camera so it's either him saying he's a goat, which i don't imagine he'd say, or it's it's something saying, the world is crumbling and we're watching it crumble like it and he's a social commentator, right yes. >> i imagine that probably would have been had no idea by the way, i'm literally just making but this is the beauty

of banks, isn't it? yeah, this is what he does is talk him this one is in richmond. >> yes. >> no, it's not your neck of the woods as it anyway i'll swing by richmond finally i love these stories. it's the dog days of summer. yesterday and these pooches are celebrating dozens of pups hit the waves at the world dog surfing championships in california. >> i have a different view. i think it's ridiculous love contestants, three of this conflict, it would take me making them do that. that was a shark fin. i saw some one with glasses earlier. >> he doesn't pretty miserable. >> this is there is a judging process. would you believe? and it's based on the length of their ride, their technique and the size of the wave give them all tens. >> i love it. i'll be there in a heartbeat with my dog. >> that's it for us. thanks for joining us. >> don't channel. >> she's kristina this morning is up next i get chills, just

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