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now, vice president harris will take the stage with renewed vp pick, minnesota governor tim walz. >> we'll look at who he is why he is the pick, and why strategists are divided over the choice bounce back mode for markets after stocks plummeted yesterday, investors looking for some stability today, but concerns about the u.s economy remain and debby's down for the storm is dumping potentially historic amounts of rain on coastal cities, raising fears of catastrophic flooding and at least one dana m is at risk of failing. we're following these major developing stories and more all coming in right here to cnn news central cnn breaking the democratic presidential ticket is now officially set. >> vice president kamala harris has pick minnesota governor tim walz just to be her running mate. and in the next hour, harris will head to philadelphia to join her new vice presidential pick for their first joint campaign rally to mark this pivotal

moment. this afternoon's event is the first stop of a five state campaign blitz of several key battleground states, walls, his selection capping the midwestern democrats short but meteoric cries from a relative unknown on the national stage to a leading voice of the party's attacks on former president trump and the maga agenda. cnn's jeff zeleny is joining us now from philadelphia. all right. jeff, walk us through how we got here brianna, it was short and sweet rise, at least for governor tim walz really over a period of the last two weeks he went from being a third tier contender in the ranks potential running mates to being her first choice. i am told that happened largely through his record largely through his record as governor of minnesota. >> he's been very progressive for the last two years. in a second term, but he started out in the house of representatives being elected to a district that had been represented by republicans. so sort of this span for model correct democrat

to progressive democrat. he believes that, you should use your political capital for a reason that's what he said at the end of the last legislative session. minnesota, he believes that you should not let it go to waste. so he signed many progressive bills into law, but progressives across the agenda really throughout the democratic party and moderates as well rallied behind him. it was quite an internal campaign over pennsylvania governor josh shapiro, but i am told at the end of the day, vice president harris simply found it and authenticity with governor walz. she warmed to him immediately when she was interviewing him on sunday. they have not known each other all that well, but she saw him as a governing partner. i'm told that none of the final contenders really moved the needle in terms of polling who could help one place or the other? and that's a reminder that this is vice president harris is a race to win or lose. she is at the top of the ticket, but she believes by bringing on minnesota governor tim walz, who has been very

successful in some of those old obama counties, if you will, in the middle of america, that have turned red in the last decade or so, he has won over many of those voters. so they believe that he is a good contrast not only to vice president kamala harris, but also to donald trump and to ohio senator j.d. vance all right all right. >> jeff zeleny live for us from philadelphia for this big day. thank you so much. maybe he didn't move the needle in polling, but a lot of momentum for tim walz and it's certainly pushed him over the finish well, a lot of mentum, and lucky for us, we have ways that we can measure some of that momentum, especially over the past few years, that's all i've got cnn political director david chalian here with us to dive a little bit deeper. >> and what we've got here. so can you just take us through the district where governor tim walz served when he was in congress that we'll get there. >> but just before we get here, i just want to show you this is a recent poll just out august 4 year npr, pbs marist poll about the opinion of governor walz. this is overall among americans, okay? 71% have no

opinion that's how largely unknown tim walz is to the american people. that's going to change that number is going to come down a lot over the next 92 days. what matters here is, what are these numbers look like in 92 days, right as he becomes more well-known, is it with a favorable impression or an unfavorable impression? and omar, let me just show you also to hear what that is among democrats, because what i showed you there was among everyone, among democrats, he's very favorable versus unfavorable 31% favorable, 7% unfavorable, but still even among democrats, more than six in ten democrats have no opinion of him that he is really known in minnesota, not really well known that much added minnesota so that is why there's gonna be a battle to define him now as the race goes forward to your question about his district, this is from 2022. he was not running for the house, obviously in 2022. but if you take a look here in the first congressional district, you see here the republican congressman, he won by wow. >> what is that? 11 points, 11 and-a-half percentage points

this is in his gotten more republican over the years since tim walz represented this district. but when he won this district back in 2006, he defeated an incumbent republican congressman by more than five points. it was a republican leaning district then as well. and tim walz was able well to win it and i know we talked about 20:22. >> is there anything that we can learn from the governor's race in 2022 that might apply here. yes. so let's go back into minnesota here. this is what the governor's race was for his reelect, he won here 52.3% to 44.6%, about 7.5 points so there is what he won by. he actually had a bigger margin of victory in his initial run in 2018, there was a bigger democratic year than 2022 was, but he still wins reelection with a very healthy margin and considerably more votes than the republicans did. there. and what you look at that, you just say, i'm going to just pull out here and if i can get to the 2020 presidential map, here's minnesota, right so when you

look at this blue wall here of pennsylvania, mitch michigan, and wisconsin these three states have a lot of similarity with minnesota, especially michigan and wisconsin. i can imagine omar given was a success in winning over a place like minnesota we're going to see him for the next 92 days, parked in that line of blue wall states so let's say they're here. >> what is that crossover appeal. do you think? thank you. can help kamala harris solidify some of those states or will he be seen as too progressive by some? >> there's no doubt that republicans are going to argue that he is a radical left liberal. they're starting to do it already. and there, there is a progressive record that he has with a democratic legislature in minnesota where he signed a lot of progressive bills into law. he's going to wear a lot of that as a badge of honor, of course. but they are, the republicans are going to try to paint him that way. the reality is his electoral success in minnesota has been at the hands of not just

unifying democrats, but winning over independents and some republicans as well. that's what he and harris hopes. he will translate to more critical state bates. they need to win this election. >> and of course, the big question was pennsylvania and whether this would move the needle in some ways in pennsylvania or help kamala harris when it josh shapiro was obviously we knew in the running here is there any sense that the trump camp is breathing a sigh of relief that it's not josh shapiro. i'm wondering how that side is interpreting the news that we've got well, every republican i was talking to in the days leading up to this really thought that shapiro would pose a strong pick for harris and concern to them because of pennsylvania and it's 19 electoral votes. >> now how harris had shapiro been the pick? omar, no guarantee that the democratic ticket would have won pennsylvania? yes, he's a very popular incumbent governor. there, but what she went with here with somebody that obviously she feels very comfortable joining as a governing partner should they win, thinking about working with him? for the next four or

eight years in the white house. and somebody that she thinks can appeal to a whole swath of americans, not just playing for one state, but hopefully across this whole midwest region. >> well, it was a veepstakes for for weeks to this point. now we have our answer. now the campaigning began dave chalian really appreciate it. brianna all right. >> joining us now is david fluff in his first interview since he became senior adviser to the harris walls campaign, david, of course, served as a senior adviser in the bomb, a white house and was campaign manager for the obama 2008 campaign. david great to have you. and this is a huge day walls. of course was very moderate in congress. he referenced presented a district that certainly was more conservative than he was before and after then, he did adopt more progressive policies as governor. do you think that makes him appealing across the spectrum or could it turn off some moderate republicans that he's shifted left? >> well, brianna, he's shown great electoral strength, winning his house district, as

you mentioned, that's a trump 15 district. and winning twice in very comfortable factor in minnesota, which is not a deep blue state. but listen what he did as governor, the first state to ensure constitutional protection objections. after roe v wade got overturned by donald trump's court passing the largest tax cut in minnesota history aimed at middle class and working families paid medical leave, capping the cost of insulin. these are seen as mainstream extraordinarily popular accomplishments so i think they dovetail very nicely with both kamala harris's record and what she's promising to do as president. so i think he's going to be a huge asset. he can campaign anywhere in the country. i think he's got a skill as a communicator and he's accomplished real things for working people in minnesota we pay so much attention to these picks. there is some debate obviously about whether they move the needle. and certainly we've heard recently from trump where he said that it does not. do you think that

harris picking walls will move the needle for her? in a positive way well, brianna pretty telling that donald trump, just weeks after his announcement is basically trying to suggest the most important decision he's made so far in this campaign doesn't matter. >> so pretty remarkable. listen, history suggests, and i've been through this personally. this is about the top of the ticket. most voters are going to vote based on their views of harris and trump and who they think is going to be better for their family and their future but the vice president does have important role. first of all, if you make a mistake historically, that's where it's made the biggest impact. and right now j.d. vance is the least popular vice presidential choice. this soon after being picked an american political history, pretty extraordinary. >> they need to do well in the debate, assuming j.d. >> vance actually debates trump, looks like he wants to be a coward and run. but if events debate, you want tim walz to dwell on that debate. i think he can to campaign hard in every corner of every state

that can help because it's another person, particularly i think was his background, he's got and i think this is what makes him a good as a governing pardon? he's got dc experience was the ranking member on the veterans affairs committee, but also experience as a governor, kamala harris also has state experience. what's interesting by the way, the trump-vance ticket, the only public service experience they have is in washington. interesting coming from the person who likes to talk about the swamp. so i think he's really able to talk about, hey, i've been in a state i've seen what these policies can matter. kamala harris has the right vision for america. but i think he's going to be very compelling and listened campaigns are about a lot of things, the right policy, the right message, the right allocation of resources. but it's also about the poor performance of your principles. i think kamala harris is love to an extraordinarily strong start in that regard. and i think tim walz is going to really light it up up there in the seven battleground states. and the second congressional district of nebraska he may have a vulnerability in the response to the protests and riots that we saw in minnesota,

the bipartisan minnesota center report found that walls and the minneapolis mayor failed to realize the seriousness of the riots and failed to act timely matter to confront rioters with necessary force. >> i also want you to listen to something that j.d. vance had to say about this very thing, this morning they make an interesting tag team because of course, tim waltz allowed rioters to burn down minneapolis in the summer of 2020, and then the few who got caught, kamala harris help bail him out of jail. so it is more instructive for what it says about kamala harris, that she doesn't care about the borders. she doesn't care about crime. she doesn't care about american energy. and most importantly, she doesn't hear about the americans who have been made to suffer under those policies what is your response to that line of questioning specifically related to the response in minnesota? well listen governor walz has spoken to us and he'll continue to speak to what obviously that was an unprecedented situation. and i think on balance, he

handled that as well as we could. it was a moving event by the way, much better than donald trump who basically incited americans, didn't bring us together and threatened to bring in the military. number one, number two, every time i hear j.d. vance he does remind me of someone which is kind of i think endemic of this modern republican party. they're talking points, what they say they're only used to being in their own little soft protected, cuddly bubble of fox news. and sinclair broadcasting and these other outlets. and so the things they say don't comport with the things americans believe or i think who americans are going to see kamala harris as, you know, energy. americas obviously succeeding in all fronts in terms of energy production. and she's going to double down on that kind of an all of the above as we make that gordon transition to alternative energy. so i think j.d. vance is someone who's a flawed messenger. and i'm excited both about what tim walz is going to be able to do this for kamala harris when they campaign together and separately, but also that match up for people because this

choice, it does say something about kamala harris and donald trump in terms of all the people in their party who could they have picked by the way, donald trump is the oldest nominee in american political history now. so it's a fair question to ask because j.d. vance, the kind of person you'd want to succeed him? i think the question so far is unequivocally no and is he going to be an asset on the campaign trail? and i think so far the answer is no. i think tim walz could be an excellent governing partner to kamala harris and a real asset here over these next 92 days. >> according to cnn reporting, as harris was going through the vetting process, she was impressed in part by walls for being a happy go lucky warrior and for his joyful presence as you are well aware, obama ran very effectively on a positive message. how much will that define this race? harris running with optimism against the darker tone of trump's. and do you think that that will work at this moment brianna,

it's a great question, so i do think kamala harris will obviously speak to exactly why she picked governor walz, but i think the two of them they are serious people with serious accomplishments, serious proposals for the future. >> and i think a serious contrast with the district traction that trump and vance would bring on this country. but they're optimists, they're optimists about american businesses, about american workers, about american families. i think they enjoy being with people. and i think trump and vance is probably the darkest ticket we've seen maybe in history, certainly in recent history. at the end of the day, i don't think that's going to work i think that they don't seem like happy warriors. they blame everybody for everything. they paint a picture of the country that's not realistic. they paint a picture of their opponents that's not realistic at the end, of the day. i think going out there and yes, the country has serious challenges and serious opportunities. and i think both kamala harris and governor walz will speak to

those with good policy, with good ideas, who series of intention. but in way that is optimistic that believes in america, that believes in americans and believes butter days ahead. and that is a huge contrast. and i think that will be a powerful weapon in the closing weeks and months of this campaign. >> we can't help, but note that the gang's all here. there are been a lot of obama world hires when it comes to the harris campaign yourself included, she has been talking to obama. we've also learned increasingly is the harris coalition the same as obama's or what is different in the trump era about it well, i think brianna, first of all, i think in the last couple of weeks you've seen people in the democratic party, people in the private sector. >> a lot of excitement, people want to get involved and help, which is great. and i'm one of those people. >> i think every election is a little bit different, so i think how kamala harris gets to 270 will have some similarities

with brock obama, but she's also going to have to look at what joe biden was able to do. so the recipe to win 270 electoral votes it's super hard to do, but it's not that complicated. you obviously have to maximize your vote share and turnout in areas in states where you going to do well. so instead of winning 74, you're in 76, umax turnout you win swing areas, you win the middle. i think harris and walls have a very good opportunity to do that because i think a lot of moderate voters agree with them more on policy and really don't want a return of donald trump then you have to minimize your loss where your opponent is going to do well. this is something i think was under appreciated about barack obama. yes, he was able to drive huge margins out of cities and suburban areas but he was able to lose rural exurban counties by a smaller margin and that's one of the reasons joe biden won in 2020 is he was able to limit trump's margins. they're a little bit more than hillary clinton was. it's going to be all of that to win the

presidency is an all of the above strategy. but i think kamala harris, we've already seen a significant increase in the last couple of weeks amongst enthusiasm, number one, her vote share amongst younger voters. number two, her vote share amongst voters of color number three and i think she's holding on to where joe biden did have some electoral strength with suburban voters and seniors. so it's going to require all of that to win and i think tim walz will be able to help with all of that. but again, we've seen this race move pretty significantly over the last couple of weeks it's still going to be close. it's still going to come down to a small a number of people in a small number of states. and i think kamala harris has built a great campaign along with jen o'malley dillon. the campaign chair, to win a close race and so i'm excited about that kind of movement it's now something where you can see the other thing i'd say, brianna the michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin critical. but we are back to having north carolina, georgia, arizona, and nevada being absolutely winnable

states for kamala harris. and that's incredibly important when you're running a campaign because you want to get multiple pathways to 270. and that's again been another change in the last couple of weeks david, it is a big day for the campaign and we thank you so much for being with us and taking the time, david, thank you so ahead. >> what more we are hearing from the trump campaign is repulsive weekends are rushing to try to define governor tim walz plus wall street bouncing back from its worst day in nearly two years while investors may be breathing easier you're a new report shows how american households are being slammed by high interest rates sunday on the whole story sorry, donie o'sullivan dives back into the world of misinformation. >> no computers that are used in our election held software that was illegal, will miss information cause chaos in november's election the whole story with anderson cooper, sunday at 8:00 on cnn new

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campaign wasted no time going after minnesota governor tim walz releasing a new attack video, moments after vice president kamala harris picked him as her running mate kamala harris just doubled down on her radical vision for america by tapping another left wing extremist as her vp nominee, tim waltz will be a rubber stamp for kamala's dangerously liberal well, agenda and goes without saying her name is pronounced comma-la harris, but republican vice presidential hopeful j.d. vance is also come out swinging, speaking at a campaign event last hour in phil philadelphia. that's where we find cnn's kristen holmes. so kristen, what was vance's response to walls joined the democratic ticket well. >> omar, i'm brianna, it's the same as what we've heard across the board among republicans and as well as the trump campaign, they are essentially painting him as a radical liberal. remember, the line of attack?

we, have, heard from donald trump, he has been trying numerous attacks on kamala harris, but the one that he has said over and over again is that she is a radical liberal far left of president joe biden. she would from california, basically linking all of that together now, because governor walz is supported by progressives, they are putting him in with her and this is what they said in a statement here. they said it's no surprise that san francisco liberal kamala harris wants west coast, want to be tim walz as her running mate. walz has spent his governorship trying to reshape minnesota in the image of the golden state. if walls don't tell the voters the truth, we will just like kamala harris, tim walz is a dangerous lip dangerously liberal extremist the harris walls, california dream is every american's nightmare. this is something we are hearing across the board here. they are pulling out every single policy that walz has ever been in approval of. everything think that he has ever agreed to every agenda item he had while in office and saying again, that he is far left now in terms of j.d. vance, who just echoed those remarks, one thing to note

about jd you vance part of the reason the campaign was so excited to have him on board was because they believed he could be an attack dog. he could be the tip of the spear for donald trump. he hasn't really he had an opportunity to do any of that because he himself has been under an enormous amount of scrutiny. they hope that that changes so that he can actually play that bulldog road oh, role. and one thing is i did ask j.d. vance if he would be willing to agree to a debate with governor tim walz. here's what he said i absolutely want to debate tim walz, but i want to debate him actually, after he's actually officially the nominee now, one thing to note there is that he had not agreed to debate vice president kamala harris when she was the vice presidential nominee with president joe biden, obviously now that is shifting. he says, he will take the debate stage with governor walz, as we know, there is no debate set for kamala harris and donald trump at this time. >> yeah very interesting.

kristen holmes. thank you so much. let's talk about all of this now with cnn political commentator and republican strategist, shermichael singleton, and former new york burke city mayor, bill the blasio, a mayor. what do you think about the pick incredible pick, brianna it's laughable that the republicans are trying to paint a high school football coach national guard member all american guy from newborn in nebraska come on. >> they cannot paint this guy as some west coast want to be liberal. it's insane tim walz combines really impressive policy achievements with a great personality and a kind of amazing ability to get under the skin of what's wrong with donald trump when he said that comment about the republicans being weird at this moment, he tapped into something a lot of people are feeling, but he said it in this very straightforward honest open way that registers,

i think kamala harris made a brilliant choice here. >> and shermichael, i want to pick up there because as the mayor was saying, how could you paint something like this as a west coast want to be dangerous? we liberal, that's exactly what, what trump's campaign is starting with. and i just want to in that space, who does that resonate with? and do you think that resonates with the right voters? >> look i, think that they're looking at some swing voters. i think they're looking at some non-college educated white voters to attempt to draw a contrast based upon some of their potential concerns about the extent of how far liberal and progressive policies typically go. i think one of the reasons if vice president unlikely chose governor walz is because i think he's probably going to be pretty effective at assisting her would appealing to a certain percent of white men. i think he'll assist with helping her be more aggressive. with getting her message in an effective way to some of those non college educated whites and

states like pennsylvania, ohio, iowa. and so i think if looking at the three individuals, senator kelly shapiro and the governor, i think he probably was the best bet if i were on the opposite sides, i'm actually looking forward omar to this contest and hopefully the governor and j.d vance gets an opportunity to debate. i think that contrast of ideas are going to be very pivotal for those folks in a middle in terms of helping them make their decision and mayor, i mean, if you're sitting on harris, his team right now, i mean, look, you know, the republicans are going through walz's record pulling some of the most progressive policy achievements that he has on his side of things, especially with the democratic legislature in minnesota how do they counter those attacks? >> ashley, when you have visuals like when you go and back to the 2020 protests and riots that we saw in that state. how do you how do you counter some of those types of attacks well, you got to point out that tim walz is a person who got minnesota in

minneapolis out of that horrible situation. >> i mean, that was an unprecedented moment in american history of pandemic plus civil unrest and we've got to give tim walz credit for getting a handle this situation and turning it around. we had a lot of the same conditions in new york city, so i can speak from experience, it's incredibly challenging, but he got the job done on top of that, you've got a guy who's done real things that he gave school lunches, two other children of minnesota is done tangible things that honestly, every americans can relate to it, especially the people who will decide this election. and those are suburban, moderate women. they're going to look at tim walz is actual record of accomplishment. he's a family man. they're going to look at his personality. they can look at the way he's lived his life. being a high school teacher, that's something that's going to appeal to a lot of people. so i think it's profile, i think it's personality and achievements that are kitchen table and accessible is the perfect candidate to appeal two women. those blue wall states,

especially that's where the democrats win shermichael, i do wonder because according as i mentioned before, this bipartisan minnesota center report does show that there will be something politically for republicans to work look with when it comes to governor walz is response to what happened in minnesota in 2020. >> if you could kind of address that, but if you could also speak to what the mayor also just said about about those kitchen table issues. a lot of them were quite progressive and medicaid expansion, paid family leave. but for instance, i mean, we can i'll go back to the beginning of the trump administration. were that was a project that ivanka trump was going to be working on because it was so popular. those progressive things that he championed are they really that easy to demonize for republicans yeah, that's a good question. >> so let me touch on the first issue which i was kinda respond to the former mayor about the governor. actually, i think ultimately apologized by about delaying how long it took for

him to send in the national guard to deal with some of the rioting and protests and some of the violence we saw obviously, we all stood why it but clearly there is a way i guess one could argue in terms of showcasing your frustration, your disappointment, your sadness, and maybe even your anger. the governor has acknowledged it that he didn't handle that situation as well as he could have. republicans are going to attack that because they're going to make it about crime. is tim waltz capable of handling some of the crime and communities? in other places where americans feel that that's a top priority granit. it is down nationally, but there are some areas where we're seeing pockets of its still become problematic in terms of some of the more progressive issues. i think it resonates with some americans brianna, but i think the fundamental question for the average american will be, can see a continuance of wage increases and a continuance of inflation and inflation reduction. so that if i'm making more money, i can afford things comfortably. i can save more, i can afford a

last-minute emergency and that's not the case for a significant percent of americans, dana, i think republicans will attempt to draw that contrast. i'd only from the vice president, but also a governor walz and look, it was it was i guess fair to say, weeks we were in trying to figure out who the vice presidential pick would be weighing the pros and cons, standing by to standing by. >> now we actually have the answer and it's only today that the campaign actually begins for the vice presidential pick of the vice president, shermichael singleton, married build a blasio. thanks so much thanks, guys alright, still ahead. stock it's rally after a dismal start to the week, we see some green there, but fear remains among investors on wall street. we're going to take a look at today's numbers and sources, tell cnn and that you, iran and its proxies are beginning to make preparations for a potential retaliation against israel. we're going to talk about when this could happen ahead on cnn news central if you have heart failure, far seeker can help you keep living life with the

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sokoloff law resolutely oma victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. you may be entitled to a portion of that money. all we need hundred eight 5-9, 2,400. that's when 808, 5-9, 2,400 all right we're continuing to watch the markets as investors tried to recover from yesterday's massive sell-off. >> right now, the dow, the nasdaq, and the s&p 500 all in positive territory we see green, they're cnn business editor at large, richard quest is in new york for us. so richard 24 hours ago we were seeing a whole lot of red. what are the numbers say to you right now? >> they say that the setting was overdone and when you're that at the time you saw yesterday, the market open very sharply lower than rallied back up again. and now we're sort of seeing the opposite side of it. this is office they because a firstly, japan, the nikkei went up 10% markets are not calibrated in the short term like swiss clocks, they can do very much overshoot one way and

then overshoot the other and only over time do they find an equilibrium so you have the bounced back today, not fully. and that's important because the market is still saying we're not fully happy that the fed isn't behind the curve, that there isn't going to be further slowdown, more job losses, more economic troubles, possibly recession but it's not as bad as everybody may have thought yesterday and calm the minds of prevailed and richer. >> i want to get to one aspect of the economic picture right now, specifically new numbers from the federal reserve bank of new york showing american households added 100 $39 billion in debt in the first quarter of this year, bringing the household debt totals to $17.8 trillion. all right, that's a record high with high interest rates as well. how sustainable is this? >> well, it's sustainable if you keep your job, it sustainable if you keep getting extra hours, or you get paid more. these are sustainable

numbers out one level but is it desirable? know, and certainly not at a cost question of high interest rates with inflation being now what we've got now of course, is inflation coming down, which means people have got more money in their pockets to spend on things like groceries and gas. and if the fed does lower interest rates giving it a boost in call loans house though. well mortgages are slightly because they're long term, but many of those short term interest rates overdrafts, credit cards. they will become cheaper. the debt on that more money in your pocket debt levels go lower? yes. one of the big problems in the u.s. economy is the high level of consumer debt that needs to unwind. that's what we'll do. it richard quest. >> thank you. as always, appreciate you being here. >> all right. still ahead. the u.s. is calling for calm in the middle east as a rocket attack injures american troops in iraq and fears of a wider war grow.

we're going to tell you what for now, learning about a possible retaliation by iran and its proxies against israel, stay with us i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. >> now, they're sky resy things are looking at afghan some control. >> macron's means everything to me feel significant symptom relief at four weeks with sky rosie, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. >> sky resy is the first il-23 the inhibitor that can deliver a remission and visibly improved damage of the intestinal lining and scan resy is proven to help deliver long-lasting remission at one year. >> serious allergic reactions actions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur and combs disease now's the time to ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your

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escalation. cnn's natasha bertrand is monitoring developments from the pentagon. natasha, what are you hearing? >> yeah, bianna, so we're told from multiple sources that it does appear like some preparations have been gone to be made by iran and by hezbollah for potential retaliation against israel. but what exactly those preparations look like still remains unclear as does the timing of a potential attack. now, just going back to april when iran launched that attack on israel, you could see missiles moving around us officials very, saw, very clear signs that the iranians were preparing something potentially very significant. they're not seeing those kinds of signs at this point. we're told it does not appear at this point. like the very visible and very active preparations are being made, but they are seeing some signs that there are things moving around potentially some kind of attack could be coming in, the coming days. it remains unclear what that is actually going to look like or whether going to even be coordinated between hezbollah and to iran, or whether hezbollah is going to

kind of go at it alone. that is now a more acute concern by us officials that perhaps a larger attack could come, right? right on israel's border there in southern lebanon, from hezbollah. so they're watching this very closely. and of course, at the same time you have these us service members verse who were attacked according to us officials at all, assad airbase in iraq just yesterday, five us service members, as well as two contractors, were injured in that attack with two of them needing to be evacuated for further care. so the u.s us right now is basically ramping up all of its preparations for the possibility that something happens here, putting additional defensive assets in the region, including an aircraft carrier, as well as additional us destroyers. but at the same time really working for now medically behind the scenes on this diplomatic push to try to de-escalate tensions. you saw president biden today speak to the leaders of egypt and qatar and secretary blinken, of course, also working the phones all in an effort to try to say, look, let's move on from this.

let's try to cool off a bit and de-escalate, will see of course, whether that works. but for now, us officials really preparing for the worst here and hoping for the best alright, natasha bertrand, live for us from the pentagon. thank you for that. still ahead, the governors of florida and georgia are warning residents that tropical storm debby is not done with them yet the flood threat rising in those states and in others up and down on the east coast, we're tracking the storm next hey, you've seen this was the dish one you're telling me you can get directtv, got good stuff and you don't need us satellite dish 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. never thought i'd see the day or lifespans are quite short, extreme directv without a satellite dish, are you gonna do this thing with my neck? >> just for a bit so biased helping me get my money rights

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protection will, where he'll begin an onboarding process, which is standard from here, he'll head to his first campaign event as vice president kamala harris is running mate. that event set to begin at 5:30 p.m. eastern time. we will continue to watch the governor's movements on this big day, but we're also watching tropical storm movements the civically tropical storm debby, it's slowly wreaking havoc across the southeastern united states southeastern us, i should say, historic and unprecedented rainfall is crazy. creating dangerous flash flooding in parts of georgia and south carolina, multiple tornadoes have already whipped through several towns as well. cnn's allison chinchar is in the cnn weather center with more and debby's track. so allison, how much rain can we expect here right, omar, that really is the question because for a lot of these areas, they feel like they have seen plenty of rain. >> they don't need any more, but sadly, because of how slow the forward speed is for debby, they're still going to be quite a bit of rain that we continue to see not just today, but really for the next several days you've also got that

tornado watch an effect right here. you can see a tornado warning. those are going to continue this afternoon as well. storm surge because of that spin from the storm, it's going to continue to push a lot of that ocean water inland. so for a lot of these areas, including myrtle beach down through charleston and savannah, still looking at about two to four feet of storm surge, then the system ever so slowly is going to finally start to move its way off towards the north so it's going to. come back inland and then begin to head up towards the northeast as it does, it is expected to weaken. but at this point it's really not necessarily the concern for the wins it's the concern for all of that extra rainfall that it's going to bring. you can see here as it starts to slide up the east coast, it interacts with that front, really providing a lot of influx of moisture even into areas of them mid-atlantic and the northeast. so that's why you see we even have some flood watches out ahead for those areas in addition to all of the areas, we still have along the southeast coast, there is still going to be the excessive rainfall risk not just today, but also into wednesday for a lot of the same areas that wilmington down through

charleston area where we still anticipate getting several more inches the rain on top of what they've already had some of these spots could still pick up an extra six to ten inches. omar on top of what they've already had before this system is finally able to exit the area can underestimate the devastation rain, especially prolonged rain like this can bring allison chinchar really appreciate it all right. >> moments ago, the plane carrying minnesota governor tim walz touched down in philadelphia. kamala harris, his new running mate will appear a third just hours from now at a rally, we're going to talk about the new democratic ticket and why harris picked wall so after a quick break, stay with us glasses by one what works? >> i'm just telling everyone by one pair get one free for back-to-school. vision works. see the difference how far would you go to set the ambiance of your space? >> try the air wigwe with air

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