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a. loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 former president donald trump doubling it in our view of this century. >> but some allies are questioning the strategy behind his unscripted an often off message interview with elon musk. meantime, vice president kamala harris, zeroing in on the most important issue to voters, the economy. we have new details about her first major policy speech, plus one week can do cranes, incursion into russia. as president vladimir putin is vowing, they kick the enemy out, his troops have not made much progress. >> we're going to take a look at what comes next. >> that's this summer is one for the books, the planet just experienced the second hottest july in history and now we're getting our first look at which

american cities are experiencing the most dangerous heat are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central we begin with donald trump's campaign for the white house hitting in a bit of a glitch to kick things off the former president's self promoted interview of the century with elon musk on the billionaire's x platform was plagued by technical difficulties. >> but it's what he said during the conversation that has some of his own allies questioning the campaigns strategy. here's part of the reason why kamala wouldn't have this conversation. he can't because he's not he's not a smart person by the way, but he's getting a free-rider a picture of on time magazine today. he. looked like the most beautiful actress ever to live. i was drawing and she looked very much like a great first

lady melania is. >> she didn't look look like camilla. that's right. but of course she's a beautiful woman, so we'll leave it at that right? >> meantime, trump's opponent, vice president kamala harris, is planning to return to the campaign trail and build on her momentum with a major policy speech, we're now learning that harris will roll out her economic plans on friday with a speech in the battleground state of north carolina cnn's kristen holmes joins us now, live in kristen, you've been talking to your sources within the trump campaign. how did they feel about this conversation with musk? >> well, it depends on who you're talking to, right? if you're talking to the actual campaign and his advisers, many of whom were in the room with him last night, they say that it went really well did exactly what they wanted it to do, which was to reach a wider audience, a group that is maybe not necessarily going to follow politics and the traditional sense, but does follow elon musk. now if you talked to some of his advisers are even outside allies, they are still

questioning the strategy of not going to swing states every single well date, not pounding the pavement, particularly as you are starting to see this race get closer and closer. this is no longer donald trump running against president joe biden. this is a brand new race and what they want him to be focusing on are the issues. in fact, i had one allies saying to me, did he get a lot of views? yes. did he focus on policy issues? not really because one of the things they want him to focus on is that he has been talking about immigration, the economy crime for some time. they want him to compare that to kamala harris. now, again, these are what his team is saying. this is what polling shows that he does better in those areas. but instead, donald trump's spent this much of this two hours attacking not only kamala harris, but it's former rival as well. take a listen here's the coup. >> this was a coup of a president of the united states. he didn't want to leave and they said we can do it at night. all we can do it the hard way yeah. i'm just talking

him back behind the shed and basically shot him what they did with this guy? and i'm no fan of his and he was a horrible president at the worst president in history now, obviously, we still have questions about whether or not this strategy of trying to reach this small group of what they call persuadable voters, people who are first-time voters, again, who don't necessarily engage in politics is going to work. that's something we're gonna be watching for in the polling. but we might not even know until november, but right now, some of the people who are watching this from the outside and really want donald trump to win and be in the white house. are questioning what exactly he's doing. yeah. not convinced to say the least. kristen holmes. thank you so much for the reporting. jessica soon, democratic vice presidential candidate tim walz will hold his first solo campaign event as he speaks to one of the largest trade unions in the u.s. this is vice president harris prepares for her first major policy speech and the upcoming democratic convention. cnn's eva mckend is joining us now, eva, what more are you learning about preparations both for this economic pie? i'll see rollout and also as we look ahead next week, the democratic national

convention jess, we're expecting a worker oriented pitch will focus on bringing down costs for middle-class families on the campaign trail. if you listened to her, she talks about her career as attorney general in california going after price-fixing schemes and she's pledging to work to bring down prices. she claims to be focused on big corporations that engage in illegal price gouging. corporate landlords that raise rents on working families and capping the cost of prescription drugs for all americans. now, just a lot of these proposals will require working in concert with congress. and we're waiting for a more detailed plan from the campaign beyond these promises, as for the dnc, cnn has learned hillary clinton and president biden will speak monday night. former president barak obama will address the convention tuesday. and former president bill clinton will speak wednesday okay. jess alright. >> eva mckend with the latest thank you so much. and we're

going to discuss all of this further with two republicans, marc lotter is the former director of strategic communications for the trump 2020 campaign. he's now the chief communications officer as the america first policy institute. and geoff duncan is a cnn political commentator and former lieutenant governor of georgia. he's endorsing the harris-walz ticket and will be part of a republicans for harris wrapped ali that's on zoom tonight. good to have both of you here with us. jeff, i want to start first with you voters like you republicans who don't support trump maybe independent voters may be open to harris, but polis, pollsters that i've been talking to say they really want to hear her pitch. they want to know what she's about. so knowing that what are you hoping to hear from her on the economy, this week that you think could persuade some of these voters that are outside the democratic base? >> i. think the 10% in the middle that includes me and tens of millions of other republicans are. we just want to see a steady hand. i think we just already for an adult to show up in the room that can articulate the economy. and i

think it's important for her to really break down the current economy that we're sitting in inflation is difficult for some and for the other sitting on there hi value of their assets and trying to retire with extreme values on their on their portfolios. it's relatively good economy. i think talking through that and understanding that there's nuances to it, i think is important. but at the end of the day, the 10% in the middle just want an adult in the room, somebody that shows up different than donald trump shows up, including on x with elon musk mark. there are some polls i want to share with you. they indicate that the former president is losing voters on the question of who can better handle the economy. he does still lead harris by a bit, but it's a smaller margin. i'm wondering what you attribute that to? actually, it seems like we're having a technical issue with mark. so jeff, i'm wondering, what do you attribute that to well, once again, i think there's nuances inside the economy and i think it's important that folks just

realized that they want an adult in the room look mature. >> mine tells us that inflation is a bipartisan problem at this point, donald trump printed aid he trillion dollars. we didn't have joe biden is going to be on track to print $8 trillion. we still don't have inflation. is this multi administration issue that continues to pop up. we need to have adults in the room. they're able to talk about the economy, talk to the middle-class, talk about the importance of jobs, not somebody who just tries to throw red meat out whatever crowd they're sitting in jeff labor is taking center stage in this election and the vice presidential candidate, tim walz, speaking in front of a union later and musk and trump discussing this last night, we can listen to a clip you, you're the greatest qatar i mean, i look at what you do. you walk in you want to go? >> i won't mention the name of the company, but they go on strike and used it. >> that's okay. you're all gun you're all gone. so every one of you has gotten the united

auto workers union has filed a federal complaint against mosque and trump for what they say are illegal attempts to threaten and intimidate workers. the hollis, a harris-walz ticket has the backing of union leadership but jeff, of course, they also have to have the backing of the members of those unions. do you think this is an opportunity for the democratic ticket to really cement that support from rank and file member reverse well, i once again, i think it's important for them to understand this this modernization of the economy, you know, big labor is was started many decades ago. >> totally different economy and really understanding those nuance levels is technology starts to come on board as this gig economy continues to unpack itself across our country. as international relationships and trade starts to unpack, i think it is important to really articulate a definitive plan that goes forward, but a big labor is interesting. i'm a conservative, but i'm voting for kamala harris because i cannot stand donald trump and i can't imagine them ever spending any time back in the oval office making a single

decision for this country? but i do think it's going to be important for them to continue to once again, even a big labor be a steady hand. this country needs a consistent, smooth style of leadership that doesn't swing far left. it doesn't swing far far-right. it just plays the great part of being an american not necessarily a far far-left or far-right candidate. >> jeff zooming out and studying what we heard from kristen holmes was the thought the strategy behind this twitter spaces session with former president trump. do you think it would be an effective vehicle to reaching those non-traditional voters? that the campaign believes it will. those either first time or not highly active voters well, it doesn't, if it doesn't work and it seems like once again, we've seen this play out elon musk is claims to be the greatest technologies in the world, but his own technology doesn't seem to work. >> but look, donald trump doubled down on derange with the best person out there that's elon musk. they just continue to unpack and look at felt scripted. it felt like this was gonna be some sort of just, you know, just one rabbit

trail after another. i don't think those voters are necessarily dialed in to twitter or x or whatever we're calling it these days, to really figure out who they're voting for. this election is going to be determined by the 10% in the middle, that 10% is paying saying attention to the details there, paying attention to how they feel about the leadership style of the next president. and to me that's the difference. kamala harris has got a straight-up trajectory going, whether or not she can keep it or not for the next three months we'll to be determined, donald trump's trajectory is headed in the absolute wrong direction. >> i believe we have mark back with us now. mark i just want to ask you, how do you think last night went for the former president? do you think that was effective use of his time and do you think that he was it's able to try to get to some of these these voters that they're trying to target that absolutely within 24 hours, it's already been viewed about 240 million

>> for have been slipping a bit and it seems like it's a lot closer with kamila harris. now, at the top of the democratic ticket, what do you attribute that slippage to? >> well, i think there's obviously a lot of interests. you had a major upheaval in the democrat party and you have a new candidate there. but i think once the honeymoon period ends, they're going to realize

kamala harris is nothing more than the same failed policies of joe biden. and the reason why two-thirds of the american people think our country is headed on the wrong track. she's not going to suddenly come out and say drill, baby, drill. she's not going to deal with the southern border she was the borders are for three-and-a-half years. let it get out of control. she's campaigned against fracking. she's campaigned against american energy. and so if you're sitting in one of those swing states or anywhere in america and you want lower prices. kamala harris is just not the answer. she's just more of the same mark. >> i just want to point out she has now said she's she's she's not for banning fracking. and she also wasn't technically the borders or lying, man or is she lying now? >> well, i think i think you get to ask that question. the voters get to decide question to you is we are seeing her evolve on some of her policies to your point and that's a place where republicans have been trying to go after her,

where they feel like they can really target her on her record, would you like to see the president doing more of that? start codon for this election will come down to here in the next 80 plus days is more of the same which you don't like, or going back to those policies that worked under donald trump. >> and so the more that people start to make that connection, the more that she starts getting defined. i mean, she's going to come out and say whatever she's going to say and all of her policy rollouts. but as you're earlier report suggested, she's going after the same policies that biden was campaigning on corporate greed, rent control, and prescription drugs. that's no different than joe biden to 0.0, which is one of the reasons why joe biden was the most unpopular president in 70 years. >> margaret mead, trump is campaigning on because i'm clueless as to what donald trump's campaigning on getting america back to the america first policies that worked well, we'll see jeff mark

unfortunately, we have to leave the conversation. there would love to not have any technical issue, so he started jeff, we're not going to do earlier thank you both for joining us. appreciate it. still ahead, russian president vladimir putin vowing to respond as ukrainian forces seized dozens of russian villages during their surprise cross-border incursion. what putin is now threatening when we come back and sources telling cnn, the cnn, the fbi believes foreign state actors were able to breach the email of longtime trump ally roger stone, will have new details on the coordinated attack on the trump campaign cnn is live from chicago as democrats unite to offer their support to a new nominee and her running mate fellow cnn for complete coverage that democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn and streaming on that trains planes that sense

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lines of ukraine's invasion into russia this afternoon, ukrainian president zelenskyy saying his forces now control 74 settlements in the kursk region the incursions, starting just a week ago, but ukraine says it's already taken as much ground there as russia and ukraine over the last year. >> today, russian officials ordered new evacuations for citizens, tens of thousands have been forced to flee their homes so far. cnn's fred pleitgen is monitoring the developments live from berlin and fred today, vladimir putin promised a stronger response in his words, to ukraine's actions. what more are you learning about all this is we watch it unfold yeah, absolutely. >> and i think what i think that's really remarkable and must be really troubling for the russians. jessica is at the ukrainians still seem to be moving forward at a pretty fast pace. i was also listening to that update from volodymyr zelenskyy where he says that they now control 74 settlements inside the kursk region of russia. we have to keep in mind that yesterday at this time it was only 28, so the ukrainians clearly at least saying that

they're making headway also the top ukrainian general coming out and saying that today they managed to gain dozens of square kilometers, didn't of square miles of territory are you once again, it was also quite interesting to hear volodymyr zelenskyy say that right now they are trying to stabilize that area, which could mean that they're trying to afford to fight and might at least for a period of time, tried to hold that area and that they are preparing what he called, quote, next steps. he didn't elaborate on that, but certainly right now, the ukrainians are saying that they want to continue their offensive operations. they also said, by the way, that hundreds of russians have already surrendered, but you are absolutely right. the russian president vowing a massive response to all this and vowing to kick the ukrainian forces out of russian territory. i want to listen into some of what vladimir putin said women as an issue. >> the main task is certainly before the ministry of defense to squeeze out, knock out the enemy from our territories. and together with the border guard service, ensure reliable

protection of the state border a critic was good now, jessica, aside from the russians, actually pulling troops into that region right now, the ukrainians also fear that there could be massive missile and rocket attacks by the russians on ukrainian cities, even bigger than we have in the past. and when ukrainian official said they believe that this would be a big strain on their air defense system but the ukrainians also believe that they could withstand such an onslaught. >> jessica, well, as a remarkable turn of events there, fred pleitgen. thank you so much for that reporting and we have a lot to discuss here, joining us now, retired army major mike lyons and cnn national security analyst beth sanner, nice to see both of you major, let's start first with you. what you make wears hearing fred describe all of this, of how quickly ukraine has been able to take over this area. and is this a front they can actually sustain? >> well ukraine has brought classic blitzkrieg maneuver back to the battle flight set

here. and who would have thought that would've able to do this because of the transparency that exist on this battlefield, everybody knows what's going on. there. satellites everywhere they were able to keep operational security combined arms with armor infantry on the ground using drones signal support. they've got a pow plan, are taking refugees. it's been pretty amazing for what they showed to do. and they go after an area that obviously wasn't well-defended and doesn't look like there's going to be a big fight over, but now they've claimed a clear propaganda and a psychological victory. but now what do they do could you imagine russia now? attacking its own citizens back to try to get the ukraine forces out. they claim they're going to go into ukraine. let's say what those rockets, but they're going to have to do something tactically. so it's a pretty impressive, a doctoral display of their competence. and a time and in an area where russia was really asleep at the switch to major lyons point, this is a huge psychological victory for ukraine. what does it do to

vladimir putin? to see ukraine in his own territory? >> boris, it's, it's absolutely both a humiliation and a complete failure, right? so it is bringing the war to russia exactly what zelenskyy wanted to do to change the narrative and the sense of the direction of this war and now, putin has to you know, really deal with this issue. he's been downplaying it trying to call it like a terrorist operation trying not to have accurate numbers about real losses. but there is no way for him to hide. now, we might be reaching 200,000 people being evacuated in a very chaotic way. blaming the state. so this is not a good look for him and he's going to have to go hard. and this is what mike is talking about. this is where we are today. it could change very quickly. we don't know and that's to that point.

>> i'm curious what you make of the u.s. involvement here, because obviously all of that and now starting to make its way into ukraine, that finally got out of congress do you think the u.s. was aware that this was the plan how how involved are they? >> i don't think the u.s. or any allies were informed of this. this was a very, very closely held plan from all reporting that i have seen just a handful of people with soldiers not being notified until the last minute as well. so i don't think the united states knew so far. the united states is supportive and says it doesn't violate any of the rules of using us equipment, but you as equipment has been absolutely essential to this operation and in a way, i feel that zelenskyy and some of the statements coming out of kyiv is making the point. look, if you would let us use long-range strike into russia we wouldn't have to do this kind of ground operation and putting us soldiers are putting ukrainian

soldiers at risk. so we could be much more effective. so it's kind of this pressure campaign. i think of jamming the biden administration a little bit to show what they can do and say, let us do more major. >> i think i saw you nodding when when breath was making the point that if ukraine was allowed to use long-range missiles, they wouldn't be in this situation. it seems like you agree yeah. >> no question. so you're a soldier on the ground in a tank battalion and ukraine, this is what you want. you want to go on the offensive. and if you had those long-range fire to feel a lot better knowing that over the horizon, that that threat would be taken care of. so it doesn't appear that those red lines have been crossed by yet, but but again, protection of the force now it's going to be important because they've got the momentum and they've got, they've been moving in a way and taking ground that they probably didn't expect. they've got to now protect their force and recognize and not not give up the momentum recognize that they're gonna be at risk and do what they can. and because it has again, a

year, the soldier in that tank in a striker brigade or wherever you are you want to stay alive. if you want to also go out and hit russian targets and continue this off offensive operation and beth, just going back to putin for a second and kind of his mindset. >> we know he's increasingly isolated. we know that he is trying to look like the strong guy here, but in terms of his mindset, what does this do to him looking for? i know you said he's going to want to respond, but does it run the risk of him responding in an overly aggressive manner? >> yeah. but i don't not sure if overly aggressive manner in terms of seizing receiving russian territory is counter to his whole big man, great leader persona. i think he has to do that. he's got to try to hit them hard. what is interesting is in about a month september 8th are going to be regional elections across russia,

including for the governor of this particular province, region, kursk. and so that might be the first sign we sea of just what the public view will be clearly, we saw yesterday and very seething putin, who was quite upset at his subordinates for allowing this to happen and mounting, right now, a pretty disorganized response all alright, want to come on this? >> beth sanner and major mike lyons. thanks to both of you still, ahead president biden is about to hold his first major event since dropping out of the presidential race. and it's one that's close to his heart. we're going to break down his administration's moonshot initiative to fight cancer plus stocks enjoying these new inflation numbers, raising expectations for a fed rate cut coming in september. would all this means for your wallet. when we come back?

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>> boris tulane university, where i'm standing right now is going to be one of eight organizations that is going to be receiving part of that 150 million award. this is all part part of the funding that the cancer moonshot has received in the last two years since president biden restarted it after taking office, most recently, it's long been a personal priority of his launching that cancer moonshot initially in 2016, immediately following the death of his son, beau from brain cancer at age 46. but it is now come back into the forefront of president biden's to do list as he looks at what he wants to accomplish on his final six months in office the cancer moonshot has been part of his unity agenda, a one of those initiatives that he believes could get bipartisan support because of the desire of both democrats and republicans to end cancer and to limit the number of cancer deaths in the decades to come. but it's also so part of his administration's own shortlist, which also includes gun reforms supreme court

reforms, addressing the climate crisis, as well as lowering costs for the american people and bolstering alliances overseas that he's really going to be focused on in these next few months. white house officials acknowledged that with congress ground to a halt. as it focuses on a highly charged election going into november that there really won't be much legislative action, but they say it's still very important for president biden to put his own stake in the ground in their words, that's why just a couple of weeks ago, you saw the president announced proposals to reform the supreme court. he called for term limits for a binding code of ethics and also for a constitutional amendment that removes the presidential right to immunity. but of course, that's an uphill battle, if not impossible, to get that across the finish line. but even so the white house says these are important issues for biden in the homestretch french of his single term and to cement his legacy going forward, guys and kayla president biden has also set to address the dnc in chicago next

week. what are you learning about that well we know that the discussions around plans for biden to helm the first night of the convention were really based on a desire to cement biden's legacy, to focus that first-night on what his administration has done. >> in particular the way that the country has evolved over the last four years with one person involved in the planning noting that four years ago, the country was in the middle of a pandemic the convention itself was virtual schools were closed, vaccines were barely in people's arms and they want to shine a light on how much has changed in biden's four years in office. but the purpose of him appearing on night one is for the programming, then to evolve to support vice president harris's candidacy and bringing the country into the future. and president biden will be going on vacation after that, boris okay. >> we'll tell you live from new orleans where we are waiting for the president's remarks. thank you so much. jessica. >> let's take a look at some of the other headlines we're

watching this hour, the site of the deadliest church shooting in us history reduced to rumble crews tearing down the sanctuary of the first baptist church of sutherland springs, texas, where a gunman killed 26 thanks worshipers in 2017, some families sought to preserve the building which was being used as a memorial, but last month, a judge cleared the way for it to be demolished. in arizona, abortion will be on the ballot this november. the secretary of state's office saying and his certified more than 570,000 signatures supporting a ballot measure that would enshrine the right to an abortion in the state's constitution, right now, arizona bans abortions after 15 weeks that proposed amendment would allow abortions up until fetal viability, which is around 24 weeks new data out today showing wholesale inflation is slowing, but closely watched producer price index, which looks at the average price change ancient seen by producers and manufacturers, was 2.2% for the 12 months ending in july. and that's better than expected. it's also a stark pull back

from the 2.7% increase registered in june economists will be closely monitoring other crucial data this week as many americans remain worried about the economy we're calm, longtime trump operative roger stone packed what we're learning about how it happened, who is possibly behind it, and the overall effort to target the trump campaign will break it all down for you. next on cnn news central democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn, and streaming on max. >> where are you headed where am i headed? am i just going to take what the market gives me now, i can just some research that's backed by jp morgan is leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence, the answer is jpmorgan wealth management, right now, pet dander skin cells, mold spores, politan dirt are being sucked into your air. ducks get cleaner air and system efficiency. now, with stanley steamer, your air ducts are clean until they're 60. steamer clean his name i won't

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>> find it at walmart ryan and mikah are taking on to hotels. >> what if i took on one of the hotels and you did the other one two teams, we are going to fig brian 100 days, since the best hotel when 100 day hotel challenged special series premieres tonight at 8:00 on hgtv sources tell cnn suspected iranian hackers breached the personal email of roger stone, hoping to use it as a backdoor into the trump campaign's networks. so i when a top ally and political adviser, donald

trump, was apparently targeted for his connections to senior trump campaign officials. it's not clear who that person is, but officials suspect it was part of a larger fishing scheme that would have given hackers access to the computers of campaign staff senior justice correspondent evan perez is here in evan, what are investigators sharing with you? while the right now, the focus is on trying to figure out how big of a damage, how much of a damage is there in this hiking operation now it's a thing that this this actually began, it appears back in june and the hackers were trying we're targeting both both people associated with the trump campaign and people associated with the den biden-harris campaign and it appears only one of those two. >> it was successful write in this case, roger stone it appears they did get access to his his email and then they use that to sort of hopscotch and get to people he knew inside the trump campaign. and that effort, according to

investigators, was successful. and so we know that in the last few days, news organizations have reported receiving documents that appear come from inside the trump campaign. the question is, how many more documents are out there? when are we going to see that? and what is this? the purpose of this, it's clear according to the fbi and investigators, they believe this is part of an iranian effort to try to influence the election. this is a playbook that of course we've seen in 2016 with what the russians were able to do and so the question is, how widespread is this and how much damage will this end up doing to the campaign? >> yeah, there's also another investigation of a break-in at a trump campaign office in virginia. what's that? >> this is on sunday night that there's burglary was reported at a campaign office it also serves as the headquarters for a local republican campaign office in loudon county, virginia. this is an ashburn and what i think police have

shared a photograph of someone they're looking for associated with this this reported break-in at this point, they said they've received a lot of tips not clear what this person was after it's also not clear what they stole or if they took anything from the office but obviously it is an important thing for police to get to the bottom of anybody who tries to break into a campaign brings up all kinds of comparisons, right, to the nixon era all of that stuff. so they want to make sure to get to the bottom of it at this point police is not clear. they say they don't it's not even clear that this person was that this was a politically motivated thing. but obviously they want to try to resolve this and make sure this doesn't happen again. >> yeah no doubt they're probably getting inundated with tips, giving up clear. yeah. >> yeah. evan perez. thank you so much for the reporting. still ahead, scorching temperatures hitting across the country though large cities are bearing the brunt where we're feeling the heat is just

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the past half-century cnn's bill weir joins us now, live. bill, walk us through these hotspots where they are nationally well, it's interesting, boris, some you would predict the hot places we associate with scorching heat are getting even hotter for longer periods of time, making them less survivable. >> but at the top of the list is las vegas, which has shattered records this summer as well they've had 83 days above 95 degrees so far. that's 18 more than average over the past decade, every day in july was above 105 degrees, topping out at 20 san antonio is way up there too, as well. now, jumping from a median age, they have an extra 15 days now of this excessive heat nashville jackson villa there. but if this is just compared to the sort of the average of the last decade boards. but if we widen out to my lifetime since the 1970s, mid 70s, a place like nashville had maybe a

week's worth of temperatures over the course of a scorching hot summer last year they had or last year they had 13 weeks a 1,200% increase. you can see the san antonio line with a huge jump there at the top of the list, you have phoenix mason, tucson, the three arizona cities, which started in hot places. but if saying even more dramatic pushes into survivable temperatures there as well. but it's more of a just a lesson that while it seems like it's in her machination some days boy, this summer seems worse than ever. the data shows it is indisputably. it's an old product of an overheating planet yeah, obviously there's the planet as we've seen, the data point to over and over again, the planet is getting warmer. but do we know why these particular cities are now registering hotter temperatures? >> some of its geographical of course, for the air temperature, but then cities in general have this urban heat island effect where all that concrete radiates heat throughout, not only the daytime blazing hours, but holds onto it like a big

thermal battery. and the overnight hours its way phoenix has its first 24 hour cooling center and it's why they're struggling with they have now fire trucks and ambulances all carrying body bags full of ice to cool people off. this is the trend line over the last 50 years or so. and you can see there's an extra 800 days or so above 95 degrees temperatures in those fears if the biggest cities, so it's really about vulnerability. the older folks, younger folks we've seen fall victim to this outdoor workers the unhoused, of course, are especially vulnerable. and those wrestling with addiction who don't know better they don't know when they need to cool themselves off sure. >> you mentioned that cooling center that's open 24 hours in phoenix. what are other cities doing? what can they do to try to cool off? >> part. of it as a mindset is realizing that the heat waves of today are much more severe than the ones you remember from years ago. there infrastructure ideas, you can move buildings

closer to the streets, create these sort of canyons of shade and breezeways with infrastructure, there are tree planting programs, about $1,000,000,000.5 the inflation reduction act that came out of washington is now being spread around the states and they're trying to plan them but these ideas take time. they could take decades the trees, the cities with the densest tree cover, or the coolest and people have much more pleasurable, but that is down the line right now. it is survival day to day as these heat waves let's drag on. and it's a matter of dealing with first responders, health care systems, creating these cooler system. so it's neighborhood infrastructure, all hands-on deck bill weir. >> thanks so much for that update. appreciate it. still had consumers hitting the pause button on major home renovations. why home depot says this is a warning sign for the larger economy this fall comedy us coming to cnn what

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