Skip to main content

tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  August 13, 2024 1:00am-2:00am PDT

1:00 am
results. look for doctors before a product thanks. in stores near you, the democratic
1:01 am
national convention next monday at seven on cnn and streaming on max is a radical left lunatic. >> but if you vote for her yoga, have your head examined? coming we cannot have a democrat. we cannot have hurt. he's in competent he's as bad as bike he got to focus. >> that's the word of the day. focused chasten all these rabbits down these rabbit holes so that is a pathway to defeat charles is no longer the bronze medalist, but this isn't the end of it. >> they will appeal the appeal of the appeal live from london cnn newsroom with max foster and christina macfarlane hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. >> i'm christina macfarlane. max has the day off and it is
1:02 am
tuesday, august 13, 9:00 a.m. here in london. and we begin in the u.s. as false former president donald trump and tesla ceo elon musk, held a friendly and public conversation for more than two hours on monday. they spoke live on musk's social media platform x. they covered a broad range of topics, including energy policy, climate change, and immigration with trump promising the largest deportation in the history of the country. he also recounted the assassination attempt to survive last month. the event started more than 40 minutes late due to technical problems. must said they were caused by an online attack that overwhelmed the company's servers it's an embarrassment from moscow. they're trying to make this video platform of choice, but they can't get a live stream up and running actually does show that it's streaming can struggle especially when someone like musk fired most of the technical staffers at the company formerly known as twitter. you kind of had this coming musk says he'd been testing the servers and of time
1:03 am
trying to make sure this would work. we'll find out later what actually went wrong here. but it is embarrassing for trump because every day he's been attempting a reset lately to try to take on harris oh trump also lashed out at vice president kamala harris, calling her names and slamming harris has stance on the economy and immigration they're doing it right now while there's, they're great phony candidate don't forget, i beat i beat biden. >> he failed in the debate miserably we cannot have a democrat, we cannot have her. she's didn't competent. she's as bad as by no tax on tips and all of a sudden she is to make it a specious and there will be no tax on tips. i said that months ago, all of a sudden for politics, she says, she comes out with what i said, which i think is terrible and i think it's also hitting them very hard. these people are fake. kamala wouldn't have this conversation. she can't because he's not he's not a smart person by the way at several points in the interview, it sounded as though trump was
1:04 am
slurring his words. >> trump and his team have been struggling to cope with the sorum momentum of vice president kamala harris and recent polls showing democratic president central nominee is leading by four points in three key states, michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. with cnn's kristen holmes has more on trump's attempt to improve his poll numbers by attacking harris as momentum around kamala harris continues to build donald trump promoting far-right conspiracy theories around his democratic challenger falsely claiming on social media that the crowd size at harris detroit rally was ai generated writing quote, this is the way democrats when alive elections by cheating. and they're even worse at the ballot box. adding that anyone who is willing to fake their crowd size, quote, will cheat at anything recent polling showing harris improving on president joe biden standing and several battlegrounds with a close race in the critical states of michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin
1:05 am
trump's allies imploring the former president to focus on policy, not personal attacks. >> you've got to make this race not on personalities. stop questioning the size of her crowds and start questioning her position when it comes to what did she do as attorney general on crime. >> and i will never ever let you down trump trying to get back on message, releasing a series of videos on x including one painting harris as a quote, san francisco radical. >> the former president also expected to hit the campaign trail wednesday with what's being billed as an economy focus speech in the crucial state of north carolina harris has promised to put up details about her economic policies. this week as republicans hammer away at the lack of details around her policy plans over the weekend republican vp nominee j.d. vance, taking on the role of attack dog dog sitting for interviews as trump campaign aims to highlight harris is decision so far not to take a lot of questions from the press.
1:06 am
>> i think that what it is is two people, kamala harris and tim walz who aren't comfortable in their own skin because they're uncomfortable with their policy positions since for the american people. and so they're name-calling instead of actually telling the american people how they're going to make their lives better. i think that's weird, dana, but look, they can call me whatever they want to know. >> kamala harris is also expected to be back on the campaign trail on thursday with president joe biden. it's going to be their first joint campaign appearance since joe biden dropped out of the race. now that's going to be interesting to watch how kamala harris navigates this. because on one hand, she of course, is going to want to stand next to the man who essentially put her at the top of the ticket, who made her vice president. but yet at the same time, she has already tried to distance herself from some of his more unpopular policy decisions, particularly around immigration or for inflation and crime. we also know republicans are seeking to tie her to joe biden in a negative way. so she's really going to have to walk this fine line as she figures out how she's going to campaign with joe biden in this now, very tight race. kristen
1:07 am
holmes, cnn, washington, well, cnn senior political commentator scott jennings says trump's recent attacks on kamala harris are not the way to win the election. people are, still in a sour mood about the country. people think the country's off track. there are still mad about food prices. they're still mad about the economic anxiety and their lives they don't really care about the size of the crowds of any of these candidates. they care about. can you fix the problems that i'm currently having? you got to focus. that's the word of the day. focused if he focuses like he was against biden, like he did against hillary in 2016. he can win the race, but chasing all these rabbits down these rabbit holes. that is a pathway to defeat on the details are emerging about some of the heavy hitters at next week's democratic national convention, former us president barak obama will take the stage on tuesday. and we're hearing both clintons are also in the lineup headway, clinton will speak on monday, eight years after she herself accepted the democratic party's nomination for president. former president
1:08 am
bill clinton will speak on wednesday. the clintons were quick to endorse kamala harris after biden's president biden bowed out of the race israel says its military is on high alert as the country prepares for a potential attack from iran, both iran and its most powerful proxy hezbollah, has been vowing to retaliate after the recent assassinations of two hezbollah and hamas leaders amid the escalating tensions, the u.s. is strengthening its military forces in the middle east with a guided missile submarine and carrier strike group expected in the region soon, the u.s has also released previously approved funds of $3.5 billion to israel to spend on weapons and military equipment. israeli military says it's taking the threats seriously and is at the highest level of readiness. us president joe biden, along with the leaders of france, germany, the uk, and italy are calling on iran to stand down on its threats of an attack against israel the us and its allies are also expressing their full
1:09 am
support for efforts to reach a ceasefire and hostage release deal in gaza just days ahead of those expected negotiations, a source says, hamas is planning to attend those talks on thursday, although hasn't made any official announcement just yet. and over the weekend, hamas issued a strong statement urging mediators to implement the ceasefire plan put forward by president biden in july. we'll cnn's paula hancocks is here to discuss this and paula, let's get to the ceasefire discussions in just a minute. first, the idf say they are at peak readiness. we know that the u.s. has sent some serious military hardware to the region how is israel preparing for this? what more are we seeing in terms of their readiness and their response in the region? >> what we're seeing at this point and what we're hearing from the idf is that they are at the highest point of readiness and they have not just the defensive posture, but also offensive as well. so they're not just sitting, waiting for this potential attack we know there have been more flights over lebanon, more than they have done recently
1:10 am
targeting hezbollah on their northern border. and we also know they've actually canceled some of the vacation flights they call them for that permanent personnel, so they're making sure everyone is set. everyone is in place for 30 kind of retaliation now the white house has said that they are in lockstep with israel saying that they have concerns, but they are expecting some kind of retaliation. and there's a huge amount of deployment, diplomatic negotiation ongoing at this point, many countries speaking to iran's president, trying and to convince him not to go too far in this retaliation or runs made it very clear they have to retaliate, but the concern is how significant that retaliation will be. and then we'll israel feel the need to retaliate itself? yes. and how strongly the ceasefire talks, as we understand it, do to go ahead on thursday hamas has said they want to return to the terms of the deal that was proposed in july. we are now
1:11 am
hearing that they may be at the table, which is a shift from yesterday. what can you tell us yes, we are hearing from a source familiar with these negotiations that they are expected to be there. >> we know that obviously the mediators, us, egypt, qatar, will be trying to bring out this final bridging proposal. here's the way they put it. >> but, but what hamas has said is that they have agreed to what was agreed upon last month, the proposal that the u.s president's was very vocally supportive of that. >> the un security council was very supportive of as well. and they're calling on israel well, to step up and to agree to that particular proposal. i think from this statement, we've seen over the weekend from hamas, they don't want to go back and rehash the entire deal. they are saying they are happy with the proposal as it is. we also have a source telling us that they believe yahya sinwar, the hamas leader in gaza is ready to sign up to a ceasefire but of course,
1:12 am
we're hearing both sides blaming the other for this not going any further at this point. so we'll have to see what happens on thursday. israel has said that it will send a delegation. we'll have to see if hamas comes to the table as well. and if they can actually push this forward after those, those key assange so nations. >> yeah, paula, thank you now, firefighters in greece say they have made progress containing wildfire that was approaching the capital athens. >> as far as started sunday and spread rapidly. burning homes, businesses, and leaving at least one person dead. >> well, the 700 firefighters have been working nonstop to put out the flames, but the danger is not over new evacuation orders were should choose stay morning for residents in one area. >> eleni dhaka is joining us now from greece, just outside athens, and that is quite a sobering scene behind you. eleni, tell us what you've been seeing there it is a need christina, we've been driving around, we've been seeing so many decimated homes and
1:13 am
businesses now you can see the wind is picking up and that's one of the reasons that you saw this fire that spread through southeastern attica, which of course is very close to the city center to give you an idea around 11 miles for the sent from the center of athens would behind me, one resident told me that this was all greenery and she described it as it was her breath. it was something that she looked at on a daily basis. you can see a bird house further down. and if you just walk with me a little just to see the devastation so close to homes we're seeing these images consistently. the aftermath of this raging fire people describing it as a furnace, very difficult to contain. it was a 47 knots power christina, that was one of the biggest culprits you've got an extended heatwave that has been hitting athens and various parts of greece. i want you to take a look at this car, this one was a peugeot. and if you just take a look, a look at the tie is absolutely nothing left? that is the extent of the heat of the fire now,
1:14 am
firefighters today tell us that there are no acts of france right now within this region. but they're watching very closely because the big risk is that you've got sort of small areas that are still sort of a light. and of course it's going to take many days for it to be completely dials down that they're watching very closely. the only thing that's helping today is that the wind has subsided. now, one expert tells us, if you look at it collectively in terms of the amounts of hectares and specifically fars that has been burnt in greece since 20 21, that is actively changing. but climates of athens and greece as a whole, and it is expected to just get worse on a yearly basis this season alone, authorities tell us that 100,000 hectares have already been burned. you're talking about forest areas would makes this particular season along with difficult, is that it's just so close to athens a suburbs. it's destroyed homes. >> many animals have been caught in the middle of this. >> dogs and cats have been killed one woman has lost her
1:15 am
life as well. it's really tragic to see they're still collating a lot of the data. christina, but right now, it's just lot of alerts you've got thousands of people that are still under evacuation orders and the big fear is that it could start up once again, we also saw so many efforts, circulating, efforts as it is every single year to try and put these fires out, not only from the firefighters on the ground working through the night but also, you have the air assistance through our helicopters and also airplanes bringing water and to daniels out the flames. today, it seems a bit better karma, lot of residents returning to their homes and describing the devastation and wondering what will happen next. a lot of people losing their livelihoods as well as businesses, have been raised it's to the ground and illiniwek. so used to seeing this now sadly, in greece, in the more rural areas, but nothing ever i think as close to a major city, a major holiday destination like athens. and you mentioned there the people were really taken by
1:16 am
shock and by surprise with the speed of how quickly this wildfire has played but what are the residents they're saying and feeling now about how safe they are in their homes, whether they indeed need to think about contingency plans yeah i know it's such a good question because a lot of the razor didn't say that, look, you've got risks everywhere. you've got plots like this and land like there's just waiting to catch a light where they say, government hasn't cleaned up enough ahead of the fire season, which because we've been seeing every single year has become an annual phenomenon. but residents here are frustrated with the government's, a lot of people say that not enough has been done but the other reality is here that you've got this fire that started around 40 kilometers outside of athens spread rapidly because there wasn't sort of assistance initially when it was daylight, the sun goes down and then there's very little that people can do on the ground and that's when the fires braid into the suburbs. i mean, people will absolutely shocked what the government is really good at, though christina is evacuating people, but a lot of people choose to stay behind
1:17 am
because they want to protect their homes. and we re seeing the images of people just using hose pipes to water down their homes and funny enough that actually does work it does put people's lives at risk, but they're thinking about how they can take their own efforts forward. a lot of people help on the ground. i mean, it's really incredible to see the community side of things. but at the end of the day, they note that come the season, you've got high winds, you've got an extended heat wave, and then you've got the fire hazard as well. and an expert set. it tells us that this is going to become not only an annual thing, but it it's also going to be exacerbated on a yearly basis as the climate changes in greece, because so much forest has been burned yeah, desperate times call for desperate measures for those residents don't they? >> eleni giokos, we appreciate your reporting. thank you. well, meanwhile, nearly two dozen countries are under heat alerts as the heat wave sweeps across europe to the extreme heat is being felt in central europe, including germany, with minimum temperatures in the low 30 celsius around 90 degrees fahrenheit. experts say some
1:18 am
relief is on the way for western europe, but it will not impact high temperatures in southeast and central europe. that includes countries like it klay was 17 cities are under red level alert until wednesday, including milan, rome, and naples. our barbie latza nadeau, who is joining us from one of those cities in rome barbie tell us how the authorities have been coping to respond to this, especially given you know, we are in peak tourist season right now yeah, you know, it is really, really difficult balance for all these tourists that come to cities like rome and naples, florence, milan, even venice is having a extremely high temperature pictures. >> because the advices that they're giving the residence stay out of the sun between the hours of 10:00 and 6:00 p.m. now that's prying tourism time. and so you see long lines outside the colosseum. you see people throwing their coins into the trevi fountain and you see people trying to share any
1:19 am
tiny little bit of shade they can find the city's put up palm trees at the bus stops to try to give some respite. but at the end of the day, it's almost as hot in the shade as it is out in this, in this incredible sun, one of the things about these, these heat alerts, though, you know, it'll be 20 two cities on wednesday, there'll be under heat alerts. is that the heat doesn't subside during the night and so many people don't have air conditioning in their homes at a lot of people are especially the oil elderly, especially the vulnerable if you have respiratory problems and things like that, you're seeing those people showing up in emergency rooms with heat stroke symptoms. so, you know, we talk about this every year. it always gets hot, but it seems we are getting hotter, saying hotter longer. and those long, you know, the knights are not cooling off and that really makes it difficult for anyone who suffers from any sort of heat related now ailment. christina this is a recurring theme now isn't it? >> every summer, barbie nadeau from rome for now, thanks very much. barbie now people in fallujah, were left shaken after a 4.4 magnitude
1:20 am
earthquake hit los angeles monday now the quake was not very deep, but was felt widely as it was directly under populated areas of los angeles of quakes of this magnitude generally only bring light shaking and fire officials say there were no reports of injuries or strike actual damage in the past few weeks, there have been two other x quakes in the area of similar magnitudes now planting their flag ukrainian forces turn the tables on russia, the latest on their surprise incursion plus the paris games may be over, but the u.s. and romania has still battling over a bronze medal will tell you where the court ruling stands with decks calm g7, managing your diabetes just got easier. >> what's your glucose number
1:21 am
right now? >> good thing. you don't need a finger sticks. >> house all about food affect your glucose. >> oh, the answer's on your phone. >> what if you're heading low? >> wow, it can alert you do you can even track your goals manager, diabetes with confidence, with desk come g7, the most accurate cgm learn more at decks com.com, thinking of banking in africa, thinks in today's fast moving, fast changing world, you need a financial partner that understands your unique expectations a bank with presence in major financial centers across the world. >> the labeling platform to facilitate seamlessly whenever, wherever however burn with best-in-class financial solutions from a superb combination of technology. even touch, foot easy fast, and secure banking that creates real value. turning dreams into reality is now in your hands
1:22 am
people technology, service. certainly back in your best interest. >> i'm nfl hall of famer dan marino, you know, i used to be afraid of things like defensive lines, losing games. but what's insane is they, years later by biggest fear became trying to fall asleep. but the insanity stop. ryan learned about about relaxing them sleep. i started sleeping again the first night while i might not be worried about winning games anymore, i still want to perform at the top of my game, relaxing them, sleep completely changed how i live my life, and it will change yours to join the hundreds of thousands of people who've experienced the relief and health benefits that's from getting a great night sleep and get real axiom sleep. >> i've been using relaxing them for about ten years now. i loved the product when i take relaxin, i fall asleep much faster and then always wake up much fresher. >> i love getting a great night sleep with relaxing during the day. i enjoy more energy,
1:23 am
better mood, sharper focus, and i accomplished so much more with the benefits of a great night sleep. i am sent the live a long, happy, and healthy life relaxing his safe, not habit forming, and it's not a prescription drug. the best part is it worked for me from the very first night it can do the same for you, relaxing them sleep has studied, tested, and design by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed, relax him sleep work from the very first night i took i had more focus and mental clarity than i've heard in year join me and hundreds of thousands of other americans in call relaxing them right now. >> then moreno is so confident that relaxing them will work for you. he has asked us to give away 1,000 bottles if you're not getting calm enough to go to sleep, take relaxing him sleep. i promise you it'll work. >> get your risk-free bundle of real axiom sleep. now well, it's guaranteed to work or your money back. visit trial axiom axiom.com, or call 804 to
1:24 am
18716. that's try real axiom.com or call 804 to one 18716 it's usually pretty easy to spot the difference between an average joes work in a professionals. but how can you tell if your supplements were developed by a pro? >> neither could wait. >> that's why i joined forces with seven other leading doctors who specialize in natural health to create doctors prefer for its supplements formulated by us using clinically validated ingredients and tripled tested for purity and potency, don't trust your health to the amateurs. >> choose doctors prefer for better science and better results. look for doctors prefer products and stores near you welcome back, usa gymnastics says the court for arbitration for sport has rejected their appeal on jordan chiles is olympic bronze medal. >> it's the latest chapter in the and romania's battle over the medal bill while sport's don riddell breaks it all down for us the joy of the paris olympics might be over, but
1:25 am
sadly, the controversy is not over the last few weeks, many athletes have told us that the greatest single moment of their games were standing on the podium, receiving their medals. and this was arguably the most iconic shot for the first time ever all black podium in the sport of gymnastics, brazil's gold medalist, rebeca andrade, jay being praised by the u.s. athletes, simone biles and jordan chiles. but everything has changed since then. charles is no longer the bronze medalist. instead, it romania's ana barbosu, who initially thought she'd won the bronze funds until the americans appealed to the judge's a successful appeal resulted in child scores being adjusted and promoted up into third. hence that iconic podium seen romania though were furious and expired. something of a diplomatic incident with the romanian prime minister promising to boycott the closing ceremony but then the romanians launched an appeal of their own, taking the case to the court of arbitration for
1:26 am
sport. and they want the medal back for barbosu. the reason that they were successful. well, because apparently the americans had taken too long with their appeal. now jordan chiles is devastated. she's removed herself from social media as she tries to cope with the crushing disappointment. but this isn't the end of it. the us olympic and paralympic committee say they will appeal the appeal of the appeal saying they firmly believe that their original appeal was actually done within the allocated the amount of time. and they say they now have the video evidence to prove it. they're statement said, quote, we firmly believe that jordan rightfully earned the bronze medal, and there were critical errors in both the initial scoring by the international gymnastics federation and the subsequent cas appeal process that need to be addressed. we remain dedicated to supporting her as an olympic champion and will continue to work diligently to resolve this matter swiftly and fairly. but
1:27 am
it's not going to be easy. a monday afternoon usa gymnastics said that the court of arbitration for sport told them that their rules don't allow for any reconsideration even when you the evidence is presented. so they're now considering an appeal to the swiss federal tribunal. for now the gymnastics floor routine bronze medal is in limbo, but everybody will be hoping this can be resolved as soon as possible. but i'll leave you with this scene from the paris olympics american figure skaters finally, be being handed their disputed gold medals from the winter olympics, two 2.5 years ago charles and barbosu can only hope that it doesn't take that long to sort all of this out. we shall see for now though, back to you on such a technicality, it is so heartbreaking really for jordan chiles doesn't it? >> um, she has, however, had an unexpected supporter and that's in the form of rapper
1:28 am
flavor flav. it's been in paris as a sponsor of the us women's water polo team and a huge olympics it's fan on sunday, he posted on social media vowing to make the young gymnast a one-of-a-kind bronze clock. nicholas symbol, the rapper's known for. and it turns out he made good on his promise. flavor flav unveiled a bronze medal clock meant for chiles, pretty cool actually isn't it? now all she has to do is meet him to pick it up as very sweet. now, meantime, the olympic flag touchdown in los angeles on monday, that's los angeles mayor karen bass waving the flag the next summer olympics is still four years away, but the mayor says, organizes need to put their foot on the gas. this will be los angeles is third time hosting the games. now still to come another tropical storm is on the move in the atlantic. we'll have the latest forecast and show you which areas are in its path. and smoke hangs over the horizon in a part of russia
1:29 am
now controlled by ukraine, will have the russian president's reaction scott you're talking about the revolution do not buy generic viagra until you check out this program, giving away 100 milligrams graham generic viagra for just 80 $0.87 cvs and walgreens don't want you
1:30 am
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 cbs. look nine tablets 100 milligrams sildenafil, aka generic viagra for $406. that's $45 a tablet. this is from walgreens, $417 for nine tablets of 100 milligrams sildenafil, or $46 a tablet you can now get the same nine tablets. the same 100 milligrams strength from friday plans for just $0.87 each to get generic viagra from friday plans texts mail, mail to 6-9, 069. >> once you text, they will send you a special link and all you need to do is select why you need generic viagra. >> the quantity you need, and the dosage. >> i'll put 100 milligram. thank you very much. and then their system, we'll see if you qualify give it a second to find the best deal and look at
1:31 am
that $0.87 for each 100 milligrams generic viagra tablet. the prescription and shipping or free friday plans delivers your medication and a plain white package just like this in two to three days, once you open it, you'll find this inside each tablet comes individually wrapped. so you can tear when often put it in your wallet guys, if you need generic viagra, you need to take advantage of this program right now, friday plans is offering a special deal for new customers. $10 off your first package. the prescription is free and the shipping is free as well do not wait texts. mail to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies.
1:32 am
and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... ...if you could find what you t want, all in one place? show me paris. xfinity internet customers can enjoy the ultimate entertainment experience and save on some of the biggest names in streaming, all for just $15 a month. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. something you no longer want, you can cancel it straight from the app, download rocket money today, the democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn, and streaming on max welcome back to cnn newsroom here are some of the top
1:33 am
stories we're following today. elon musk hosted a virtual rally if donald trump on x monday night, it got off to a rocky start though, with technical glitches delaying the fee for nearly 40 minutes. during the conversation, trump made several digs that vice president kamala harris, including calling her a third rape one candidate hot, dry and windy conditions in greece continue to fuel the wildfires. but officials say the situation near athens is improving, or the 19 square miles walz have already burned sparking evacuations and towns near athens the dangerously dry conditions are expected to last through the week. >> and street artist banksy strikes again. >> this time with a rino spray painted on the wall and charlton london, this if you're keeping count, is the eighth animal theme, peace in recent days phase across the city, banksy posted this rhino mural on his official instagram account several caribbean islands are under warnings and watches for tropical storm and
1:34 am
nesta. it's moving towards the leeward islands with top sustained winds around 40 miles per hour or 65 kilometers per hour. but it will likely get stronger in the days ahead after the leeward sinister is forecasted to impact the virgin islands and puerto rico later today as of now, the storm isn't a threat to the continental us, and it's expected to turn to the north while over the ocean russian officials have confirmed dozens of communities in southwest russia have fallen to ukraine a week after its surprise, incursion and tens of thousands of russians are being evacuated. a ukrainian military chief says, ukraine now controls about one 1,000 square kilometers in kursk the russian president claims to create, is trying to improve its negotiating position. that i'm in putin asked without any apparent irony, how russia could negotiate with people who indiscriminately strike at civilians and threatened nuclear power facilities
1:35 am
ukraine's president said russia brought this water, others. and now it's coming home. eau sebastian's been following the latest with us. i mean, this is clearly an embarrassment resin putin, we saw that i think in the manner of his response, what can putin do here? i mean, this is really exposed his flaws, but also that of the military will we see him very clearly now in damage control mode, right? he's allowed for the first time since the second world war, a foreign powered occupied a part of his country that clearly shows a failing at least in terms of border protection. and now a weekend perhaps in terms of the response, as well, over 130,000 people are now displaced. thousands of homes are damaged we see him in this sort very choreographed meeting that we got on monday with his top officials and the regional heads of those regions affected. we see him lurch from blaming the west, which obviously has happened many times before, threatening revenge. he's promised a strong response, trying to show that he's focusing on helping people. and then there was a moment that i think was particularly telling shows how he's trying to gloss over just
1:36 am
how bad this actually is. take a look what's, what's your message today? the enemy controls 28 population centers. the depth of its penetration into the kursk region as 12 kilometers, the length of the front is 40 kilometers listen, oleksiy arestovych, this is something you report to military agencies. what the width and depth did you tell us about the social, economic situation? an aide for the people with him. >> so he he actually interrupted there the acting head of the kursk region as he listed the number of settlements. and do you cranium control the length and breadth of the area under occupation and tried to stop him from going down that road, essentially, which i really think shows there's awkwardness of this moment for putin. and, i think why he has to really carefully manage the information flow around this as well because of course, public opinion is critical to his ability to can you continue to prosecute this war. as for the
1:37 am
whole idea of whether this is ukrainian strengthening its negotiating position obviously, his sort comments after that about how, you know, how can we negotiate with people who indiscriminately targeting civilians? obviously that is a well-worn strategy of taking the accusations leveled against russia and deflecting the one to ukraine. but that is something ukraine has talked about as well. presence, leski say this is potentially this along with improved long-range capabilities will be a way to force russia into peace and a big question, not along with whether ukraine can sustain this kind of advance. >> what 100 100,000, sorry, 1,000 square kilometers now in kursk is whether this will change the dynamic of the war and whether it will strengthen ukraine's negotiating position in the leadup to this president zelenskyy, who has planned another piece meeting in november has said that he now wants russia to be there. they weren't invited to the last one. so those two things together potentially telling, but of course, we don't know as you say, how long they're going
1:38 am
to be able to sustain this, russia is bringing in reinforcements and i think the big question for ukraine is how successfully they will have been able to stretch out russian forces to weaken them in other parts of the front line right now, the analysis is on the eastern front that the dynamic is pretty much the same. russia still has the initiative and still able to inch forward. >> yeah, certainly a psycho, psychological damage, perhaps thus far, clare, thank you. now, a new study finds cancer deaths among men could nearly double worldwide by the year 2050, from almost 5.5 million in 2022 to 10.5 million. cancer cases could search by 84% and, most of those increases are expected in men 65 and older. cnn's meg tirrell has the details lung cancer is expected to continue to be the most common cancer both in terms of incidents and deaths. >> the largest increase in cases by 2050 is expected to be seen and mesothelioma, which is a cancer that it's mainly associated with as best as
1:39 am
exposure. and the largest increase in cancer deaths is expected to be from prostate cancer. now the researchers are advocating that societies need to prepare for this by increasing their health care infrastructure and increasing access to health care. they also advocate for universal health care coverage so that people can access the care that they need. then on a personal basis, there are few things we can all do to reduce our cancer risk don't smoke, limit. your alcohol intake, eat healthy, get exercise and protect yourself from the sun the us is flexing its military muscle in the middle east, making sure it's ready to help defend israel against a possible attack from iran. that's next on cnn newsroom, stay with us the edge moments that shaped our culture coming this fall on
1:40 am
cnn. no application fee. if you apply by august 29 at university of maryland global campus offering online and hybrid courses and lifetime career services. learn about are more than 135 degrees and certificates at umg si dot edu. >> i'm jonathan larson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget remember the three ps what are the three ps the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget our price price and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase. and a price that fits your budget i'm 54 what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. >> i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? >> also? 995 a month. >> i just turned 80. what's my price? >> 995 a. month for you to, if
1:41 am
you're as 50, 85 called now, about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. options start at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions you're acceptance is guaranteed in this plan has guaranteed lifetime rate luck. uri can never go up for any reason so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours free. just for recalling so-called now for free information, call 180681300 but your free information and you're free gift. that's what 80688 to don't wait. can see. sparks
1:42 am
are right for you at row dot coast last sparks i'm asked plans to attend talks on thursday aimed at reaching a ceasefire in the war in gaza and returning israeli hostages. >> that's according to a regional source who spoke with
1:43 am
cnn over the weekend, hamas issued a statement urging mediators to implement the ceasefire plan put forward by us president joe biden and un security council last month. meanwhile, the u.s. is sending a guided missile submarine to the region in anticipation of possible attacks by hezbollah and iran on israel. cnn's pentagon correspondent oren liebermann, has the details it's rare that the pentagon talks publicly about its submarine fleet, the ballistic missiles subs, the guided missile subs, the fast attack subs. they all operate a near complete secretly. so it is a big statement when defense secretary lloyd austin and the pentagon publicly announced that the u.s is georgia, a guided missile submarine is headed to the middle least as the u.s. prepares for an iranian attack on israel and perhaps a conflict that could spark a wider region in the war. this is very much in and of itself a message of deterrence to iran and its proxies. but it's more than that to this point, the u.s. has described its force
1:44 am
movement in the region as quote, defeated pensive in nature, but guided missile submarines that are armed with land attack, cruise missiles and anti-ship missiles are not defensive. they are offensive weapons with powerful ways of attacking adversaries. that's the threat the u.s. is putting on the table by publicly talking about the movements of the uss georgia a warning to iran and its proxies that the u.s has significant forces in the region. and should iran decide to escalate the situation, the u.s. may well be prepared to use those forces, but it's not just the uss georgia austin also ordered the uss abraham lincoln carrier strike group, which was in the pacific ocean just a couple of days ago, to speed up on its way to the middle east. and that will add even more to the u.s. forces already there, there's the uss theodore roosevelt carrier strike group. there's an amphibious ready group in the mediterranean sea. additional fighter squadrons flooding advanced f22 fighters. all of that already in the middle east as the us prepares to see what iran and its
1:45 am
proxies will do, an on what scale they decide to act. oren liebermann, cnn in the pentagon jasmine el-gamal is a former middle east adviser at the u.s. defense department, should she joins me now to discuss discuss this. thank you for your time we were just hearing from our in there that these are now in his view, offensive rather than defensive us weapons that have been sent to the region. i mean, the obvious content here is to deter iran, but is there a risk too that this could tip into more or further escalation given how volatile the situation is right now. >> thank you so much for having me. yes. of course, the situation is becoming increasingly volatile and all of these moves that you're seeing from the u.s us by sending these military assets to the region are meant to, first and foremost, send a very, very strong deterrent message to iran to say, listen, we don't want you to do this
1:46 am
you don't want to do this. this is a war that you cannot, when you cannot win it financially, you cannot win at militarily the u.s. is here and defense of israel and you should think twice before you do something stupid, that is the message. now that said when i used to work at the pentagon, the vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff at the time would always say, you don't send military assets to the region unless you're prepared to use them because then it's a false sort of deterrent, right? you have to, you have to be willing to use them. >> so that just gives you a sense of just how sensitive, i suppose the situation is now we know that iran is going to have to retaliate somehow. >> it has to save face after the hamas leader ismail haniyeh was assassinated when he was on their soil as their guest it has to establish at least some sense of deterrence vis-a-vis israel. but at the same time, it has been hearing messages
1:47 am
from the u.s from arab countries in the region, from europeans to make sure that it's response is calculated, is limited and does not drag the region into a war and on that, when we talk about a response, we know that there is a huge push now to get all parties back to the talks for a ceasefire negotiation. >> there's actually a bit of a diplomatic roller coaster going on in the lead up to those talks on thursday, hamas have come out and clearly quite said that they want to return to them deal that was on the table in july, that they were hearing that they will be there for the talks on thursday. it's still not clear though what israel and netanyahu want. what do you, do you think that the party is coming to the table are willing to revise their positions at this stage. what's your feeling on that? >> yeah, that's a really important question because obviously the progress made on the ceasefire negotiations is directly tied to the level of
1:48 am
tension in the region negotiators believe and the u.s. and other countries in the region believed that if you are able to get a ceasefire deal signed, than that lowers the temperature a little bit when it comes to these the sort of the situation between iran and israel and iran and its proxies as well. so it's really, really important to this week to try to make some progress on these ceasefire deals. now we're hearing that anthony blinken, the u.s. secretary very of state, might be going to the region this week to try to push this deal through. >> but like everyone else, he's waiting to see what iran does. >> so it's very tenuous situation. now in terms of what israel is thinking, now, we have heard from eric mediators, the qatari's and the egyptians that hamas actually wants a deal that's why they're kind of going back and forth first, they said they didn't want to because the deal has been changed since president biden laid it out back in may 31, but
1:49 am
now they're saying they might it looks like they want to deal the israeli negotiators are saying the opposite about netanyahu, that he is stalling, that he's backtracking and he's under too much pressure from his coalition partners in israel yes. >> i mean, we talk so much about how his political future has really tied up in these ceasefire negotiations. i mean, do you expect that netanyahu will make the necessary sacrifices here in order to get a deal. >> i personally don't see any reason to be optimistic about that. and the reason i say that is because for months now we have seen prime minister netanyahu at the very last minute when it seemed like a deal was really close add new conditions to the table. now, of course, hamas has done that too in the past. so there's plenty of blame on both sides. but in the more recent months, like i said, president biden, when he proposed or revealed what he called an israeli
1:50 am
proposal on may 31 and said, now hamas muscle it's come to the table and take the deal. since then, prime minister netanyahu has added more and more conditions. was hajj, which has really frustrated that israeli negotiators who feel like they no longer have a mandate to go in and get a deal done. i think absent more us pressure on israel, the u.s. is the only country. the only mediator there in that block of mediators that has the necessary leverage to get netanyahu to buck his extremist coalition partners in israel and say, listen, i know you don't want this deal. i know you're threatening to collapse the government over this deal, but this is what the region needs. this is what israel needs to get the hostages home. i'm going to do it anyway whether he does so we're not i mean, it remains to be seen. i'm just not very optimistic. unfortunate. >> all right. >> jasmine, it's a really great to have your perspective on this. thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> we'll be right back after this stay with us i won't let
1:51 am
my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms to find emerge. as, you with trump via most people also 90% clear skin eye for months and the majority stayed clearer eyed five years. >> serious allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability tell your doctor if you have an infection symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to emerge as you emerge trim phi, it asked your doctor about trump via i'm nfl hall of famer, dan marino, you know, i used to be afraid of things like defensive lines and losing games. but what's insane is that years later by biggest fear became trying to fall asleep, but the insanity stop. ron learned about relaxing some sleep. i started sleeping again the first night while i might not be worried about winning games anymore, i still want to perform at the top of my game. relax them, sleep completely changed how i live my life, and
1:52 am
it will change yours to join the hundreds of thousands of people who've experienced the relief and health benefits from getting a great night sleep and get relaxing them sleep. >> i've been using relaxing him for about ten years now. i love the product when i take relaxin, i fall asleep much faster and then always wake up much fresher. >> i love getting a great night sleep with relaxing during the day. i enjoy more energy, better mood, sharper focus, and i accomplished so much more with the benefits of a great night sleep. i am set the live a long, happy, and healthy life relaxing his safe not habit forming, and it's not a prescription drug. the best part is it worked for me from the very first night can do the same for you, relaxing them. >> sleep has studied, tested, and design by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed, relaxed him. >> sleep, worked from the very first night i took i had more focus and mental clarity than i've heard in years.
1:53 am
>> join me in hundreds of thousands of other americans in call relaxing them right now. >> then moreno is so confident that relaxing them will work for you. he has asked us to give away 1,000 bottles if you're not getting calm enough to go to sleep, take relaxing him sleep. i farmer, shoe, it'll work. >> gets a risk-free bundle of real axiom sleep. now well, it's guaranteed to work or your money back. visit trial axiom axiom.com, or call 804 to 18716. that's try real axiom.com or call 804 to one 18716 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 know cd.com to learn more times omega three supplements can be difficult to absorb hi recommend, you know, advanced omega-3 with gospel liquid bound omega for up to ten times better bioavailability you
1:54 am
know, advanced omega-3 the power i've tenants what is circle surplus appeal? >> you need to take flight circled your frosty treat with a week. you could conference circle is the entity that gets you to the next level circle is which hope for right tosses limited solely through gateway back home so what is circled? it show water your way available at walmart, it drinks circle dhaka close captioning is brought to you by skechers, by snoop dogg sketches by snoop dogg now for the lake most snow, kenya step now those of you feeling sad that the olympics are over fear, not because a week-long tour to france, femme met, kicked off on monday in the netherlands
1:55 am
after a nearly three-hour race, dutch writer charlotte cool, great name claimed her first ever opening stage victory more than 150 rioters had lined up for the eight stage race, including top writers who competed in the women's road based at paris 2024. >> gosh, they must be tired. the race continues with two stages on tuesday. and if you're looking to read it like a president barak obama has got you covered the former president released his annual summer reading list on his instagram account, continuing the tradition from his white house years, he recommends eight fiction and six nonfiction titles, books exploring global and american history, culture, religion, gender identity, and more. nonfiction raids include the wide, wide say about kevin james cook and his exploration of the 18th century. for fiction, obama recommends the ministry of time, time travel, love story, and the god of the woods by liz more a thrilling about a thriller a missing
1:56 am
child whose disappearance sent shockwaves through different communities. there you go for if you're heading to a beach this summer now, the humble garden longmire became a high octane racing machine in southern england. this weekend drivers from more than 40 team's tour around the track at 50 miles an hour and a custom loomer in well, our endurance race, the races structured like any endurance motorsport with three drivers, but team taking turns behind the wheel and coming in for pits is one teammates on the rise but stay or nine goals again, everything right now that make it strong enough not to break and kill you and then make it a large enough to flex and be competitive really? i wonder if that is why max foster is taking time off this week. the sport of loma erasing began in 1973. would you believe when an irishman came up with the idea whilst joking with his friends at a pub, give
1:57 am
that man a pint and finally, you can pull one over the king of the jungle rose case. the king of the zoo a video out of oregon shows lines outsmarting. their zookeepers after camera was hidden in their habitat, they can be seen pouring it around, carrying it. and what appears to be an attempt to chew it. so soft said the lions found the camera within days of it being hidden in their enclosure. maybe they were just looking for selfie button. >> you never know yeah. >> thank you for joining me here at cnn newsroom. i'm christina macfarlane, cnn this morning is up after this quick break. stay with us russian for trying to spy on us. >> we were spying on them. >> this is a secret, war. >> secrets and spies now streaming on max i thought it
1:58 am
was sleeping. >> okay. but i was waking up so tired than i tried new equals sleep nasal strips. they're four point with design opens my nose for maximum amount flop, so i breathe better and better and stay me a better days. >> start with z equal nights. >> i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if your age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget remember the three p's? >> what are the three ps >> the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget our price, price and price a price you can afford a price that can't increase. and a price that fits your budget. >> i'm 54 what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month i'm 65 and take medications what's my price? also? 995 a month i just turned 80. >> what's my price? >> 995 a month for you to if
1:59 am
your as 50 to 85 called now, about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program options start at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions you're acceptance is guaranteed. in this plan has guaranteed lifetime rate luck. uri can never go up for any reason so-called now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planar and as yours free, just for calling so-called now for free information, call 180681300 for your free information in your free gift. that's what 80688 don't wait. 1806881300. call now any university of maryland global campus getting a bachelor's degree doesn't have to mean starting from scratch here, you can earn up to 90 undergraduate to duckduckgo on all your devie
2:00 am
duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. the success and growth of our business

42 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on