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tv   CNN This Morning  CNN  August 14, 2024 2:00am-3:00am PDT

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imprint.com for certain cnn this morning with kasie hunt next it's wednesday august 14, right now on cnn this morning what being attacked it's a new form of crime in the u.s. >> it's called migrant crime brian donald trump taking to univision to tout his support from hispanic voters while pushing his hard line stance on immigration. >> plus this can. you simply picture donald trump working at mcdonald's, tried to make a mcflurry or something tim walz out on his own for the first time painting a contrast it's between trump and the working class and later horrible, see what you will see, what aranda's, we'll see what happens iran vowed retaliation, but new reporting shows they
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may hold off if one thing happens, a ceasefire in gaza all right. >> 5:00 a.m. here in washington she can dc a live look at capitol hill on this wednesday morning. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us. >> more trump allies joining the growing chorus of those providing unsolicited advice to the campaign as donald trump tries to pivot and face the new realities of this race. >> once a primary foe, nikki haley, appeared on fox news and she had this advice for the former president and the one thing republicans have to stop, don't quit whining about her. >> we knew it was going to be her. but the campaign is not going to win. talking about crowd sizes, not what race kamala harris's, it's not going to win talking about whether she's dumb, it's not you can't win on those things.
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the american people are smart, treat them like they're smart trump main heartbeat does not seem to be heeding that advice. >> here he was on univision last night. >> he starts talking about immigration and then there's a bit of a turn. >> watch we have people coming into our country from all over the world, not just from south america. everyone thinks south americans really from all over the world, they're coming from africa, from the middle east, from asia were being attacked. it's a new form of crime in the u.s. it's called migrant crime and it's caused because of harris kamala harris, nobody knows her last name. it's harris knows everyone thinks over his kamala. so it's kamala harris okay then there was this a tweet from the official trump campaign account. it shows this image with the captions your neighborhood under donald trump and your neighborhood under kamala harris with a another message that says import the third world, become the third world. this messaging from the
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trump campaign could be giving an opening for harris to appeal to moderate voters. some of them got together in a republicans for harris zoom call last night all right our job is to present trusted republican voices to haley voters and other center-right folks in this country. >> and just tell them the truth, which is that kamala harris is a tough prosecutor who has been attacked in most of her career from the left not from the right, as being caught mallah all right. >> joining us now to discuss stef kight, politics reporter for axios and michelle price. >> she is national political reporter for the associated press. welcome to both of you. stef kight, let me start with you. this what trump had to say about harris his last name, nobody knows her last names. harris trip rarely, even though can sound like he is meandering
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and occasionally he's all over the place usually there's a place from from whence it comes right there. there's some reason why he's thinking about this chimney insight into why that is. i mean, he clearly has had a very intense focus on her name yeah. >> i mean, it's clear that he's first of all concerned about how much enthusiasm there has been behind kamala harris's campaign so far, he clearly is acting in a very vulnerable way. he is clearly concern. there's been loss of reporting that he is very disappointed about where things stand in the race right now. and we've seen in the past that trump, when he feels cornered, tends to lash out in more personal ways. i think he is especially concerned about the idea of running a glut against a black woman. on the other ticket and he is once again resorting to these these personal attacks that have sort of racist tones to them. >> michelle price, let me bring you in on that because i think stuff is also speaking to the
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what we saw in that tweet from the trump team, where there are these pictures and i think it'd be helpful if we could put the pictures back up on the screen because you can just look at it and kind of understand the undertones, right? i mean, just the faces that are pictured. there and we also remember back to when trump used the phrase s s-hole countries, they say third world countries here but it seems to be pretty unclear what they're doing here this is of course, something that is more official than trump. potentially rambling in an interview or at least if not official, then something that campaign thought that they would put out and give their stamp of approval to what are they based? doing here and are there risks to this strategy i mean, there's
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certainly risks to the strategy. >> i think some of what the content that the campaign is putting online tends to reflect more of the fringier views that the comments that donald trump might make it, but that his advisers might not want him to make it is an account. generally, this social accounts that repeating some of those comments that his advisers are wishing he wouldn't focus on when you when you focuses on race, when he makes comments about harris, his name rather than talking about issues like the economy there is, this is something that donald trump has done before you remember in 2016, he launched his campaign by talking about mexico is not sending their best. and he made these very race-based seeming appeals as he was speaking out immigration. and there is certainly a part of the american electorate that seems to connect with that, but there is a racial fears they're behind some of this messaging. but there is a broad swath of voters, including republican voters, haley voters, who are concerned about the folks coming over the border. they're concerned about just is it chorus, who's being vetted.
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but they'll say that they want immigrants in this i'm sure they want a diverse country and if donald trump starts to go too deep into that area, he's going to alienate some of these voters michelle, stef kight, excuse me. >> i mean that we heard directly from nikki haley there as well, where she's saying like photos are smarter than this program. >> i mean watching that clip from haley, first of all, you know, she was she was a very good she just had a very good way of presenting that argument. it's something that i'm sure you and others as i have, we've been hearing from several republicans both on background and sometimes on the record, they want to be focused on the policies. and when i talked to republicans, they feel like there is an argument for them to be making against kamala harris that is focused on policies that they can focus on some of the stands that she's taken in the past that they deemed to be too liberal or too progressive i feel like it's unhelpful to their efforts to kind of turn to some of these more personal attacks. they were frustrated by
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trump's comments to black journalists. recently, they were frustrated by some of his posts on twitter. and truth social. and so they're hoping that he will get back on track. this is a campaign that for a month now we've been saying has been more disciplined and we're kind of seeing that that fear take root in the trump campaign. we've seen a very different tone. we've seen them much more aggressive trying to bring the attention back to the campaign. but again, we're hearing from a lot of republicans who would like to see the focus remain on policy issues like inflation, like the border, like these issues, they feel like actually matter to voters and they're worried about the direction trump's taking it. >> yeah, i won't we saw trump hit those issues for sure in this univision interview that the thing was that he was always coming back around to those personal attacks. stef kight, michelle price thank you both very much for starting us off this morning. i really appreciate it. coming up next here on cnn this morning, the world bracing to see if iran will attack israel. but new reporting shows they may hold off on their plans, plus disturbing video shows the
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moment a police officer in missouri was knocked to the ground. leaving him seriously injured and tim walz touts his pro union stance as he makes a pitch to working-class voters donald trump and j.d. >> vance they see the world very differently than we do. >> the only thing those two guys knows about working people is how to work to take advantage of them this fall comedy us coming to cnn. >> what could go wrong i got news for you vermeer, saturday, september 14 at nine on cnn unlucky. >> i found the one thing that i was put on this earth to do and every day, as i inch one step closer to my vision, it reminds me they're making it in life is all about the making at ram. >> our callings to build trucks. >> so when you find your call nothing can stop you from answering right now during the
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in tehran, that they blamed israel for representatives from qatar, egypt, and the united states we'll meet tomorrow in the middle east to try to finalize a ceasefire agreement. israel does plan to attend. sources tell cnn that hamas is taking a position of intentional ambiguity about whether they're going to appear president biden, hoping iran and its proxies we'll use restraint getting horrible. >> see what you will see, what iran we'll see what happens but i'm not giving up scanning that. >> you're buying doing action. >> if a ceasefire deal was possible my expectation right. let's get the latest from cnn. paula hancocks for us. paula, good morning to you. how certain are we that both israel and hamas are going to attend these talks? >> okc at this point, we are not certain certainly when it
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comes to the hamas point of view and informed source within hamas, has just told cnn's ben wedeman that they are going for what they call quote, intentional ambiguity about whether or not they will be at these talks in doha on thursday. now hamas has said that they don't want to talk for the sake of talking they say that any negotiation has to end in a cessation of the war in gaza, the hamas statement over the weekend, for example, was saying that they have already agreed as far as they are concerned to a proposal so that was vocally supported by the u.s. president and also a un security council resolution. and they're blaming israel for moving the goalposts. >> on the other side, israel is blaming hamas saying that they will send a delegation to doha. >> so this really is a case of we have to wait and see who turns up, kasie paula, what are the central disagreements right now? what are the biggest barriers to a ceasefire hamas
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is saying that israel is changing what it wants. >> the israeli prime minister has been accused by many of his critics as adding extra conditions to this particular deal. now, a senior us official said that the sequencing of hostage exchange is one key difference where there is no agreement at this point, so they are getting into the real nitty-gritty of this and we understand that the u.s. qatar and egypt it's key mediators are also wanting to have a bridging proposal a final bridging proposal that will bring these two sides closer together. but there are still some key differences all right. >> paula hancocks for us this morning, paula, thank you very much all right. >> coming up next after the break a warning for parents. why states are trying to curb students use of smart phones in schools ilhan omar wins her
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about the fight possibly guarantee i'm lauren fox on capitol hill all right. 21 minutes past the hour. here's your morning round up. hunter biden's dealings with the ukrainian energy company we are back in the spotlight according to a new york times report, hunter reached out to a us embassy in italy in 2016, trying to secure support for a burisma energy projects. hunter's lawyers telling the times no meeting occurred, no project materialized, no
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requests for anything in the u.s was ever sought ferguson police releasing footage of the moment a suspect charges an officer leaving him with a critical brain injury. it happened during friday demonstrations honoring the tenth anniversary of the killing of 18-year-old michael brown. the officer is still in the hospital. >> and this token with my staff on record and we're basis probably every four or five hours from the last six or eight days and it's creating a real dilemma for i we've been in direct contact, constant contact with ukrainians the border area in russia declaring a regional emergency as ukrainian forces make advances this is nearby. >> it's the second border region to announce evacuations as a result of ukraine's attacks on this campaign has been one of the ugliest most disgusting campaign against me
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that i have ever, ever witnessed congresswoman ilhan omar surviving a third straight primary challenge in minnesota last night, she fended off any apple is council remember, dawns daniels to clinch the democratic nomination for when break something of a losing streak for progressive members of the so-called squad jamaal bowman and cori bush both lost expensive primary battles after pro is israel lined packs, spent money boosting their opponents all right time now for weather, tropical storm ernesto picking up steam, it's now just shy of a category one hurricane flood warnings are being issued for parts of puerto rico as the storm dumps, heavy rain in the region. let's get to our meteorologist derek van dam. derek, good morning. >> okay. kasie. so even though it's a tropical storm officially at the 5:00 a.m. update doesn't mean that it's not showing signs and characteristics of a hurricane. it will likely become a hurricane later this morning here it is moving across puerto rico, the u.s us and british virgin islands, getting
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absolutely pounded with large waves, strong winds and extremely heavy rainfall. that's led to flash flooding. here's the scene before the sunset on st. maarten yesterday and some of these peak wind gusts tell a big story here. that of course, above hurricane force, we need sustained winds above 74 miles per hour for this to be classified as a hurricane, but the center now moving away from san juan, but living what's moving across eastern sections of puerto rico. this is what we call training rain. so the rain that moves over the same location for a long duration of time, that's why we have these flash flood warnings for eastern puerto rico, not inclusive of san juan, but there's the british and us virgin islands just getting absolutely hammered with this rainfall that will easily we exceed two to three inches per hour, whereas the storm going well, fortunately, over the next couple of days, it will be over the open waters, but there's lots of warm water here that will allow for strengthening of the storm. and now the national hurricane center officially has this becoming a major hurricane before reaching or approaching
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bermuda? hi, this weekend, so all interests need to be watching this storm system closely in bermuda for this weekend. this is a concerning trend and this acyl will expand in size. so large waves, rip currents will also be a problem along the east coast of the u.s. kasie all right. >> derek van dam for this morning, derek, thank you very much. coming up next here on cnn this morning, donald trump trying to land key endorsements from big labor unions. >> but one union leader just filed charges plus in just hours, a nasa news conference. >> we're going to find out maybe how to space agency plans to bring to stranded astronauts it feels good to float around, it feels good to be in space and work up here with the international space station team. so yeah, it's great to be up here so i'm not complain, which isn't complaining that we're here for a couple of weeks extra weeks cnn is live from chicago as dm mcbride's unite to offer their support to
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information and your free gift. that's what 806881300. don't wait. 1806881300. call now because they're take allergy relief works fast and last 24 hours or so, aid can be deliver, dance oh, day. >> let's be more than our allergies seize the day with xer tech. >> why more liebermann at the pentagon? >> cnn five-thirty am here on the east coast. >> a live look new york city on this wednesday morning, it's pretty sunrise across the horizon there. good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us. >> vice presidential candidate tim walz, make it the pitch to union workers and his first solo campaign stops since kamala harris, captain as her running mate, walz's message, he tried to make it clear. >> he thinks working class voters, which democrats frankly
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have lost a lot of ground with two republicans, have have much more in common with the democratic ticket than they do with donald trump and j.d vance the only thing those two guys knows about working people is how to work to take advantage of them. >> that's what they know about it. >> every single chance they'd gotten they've waged war on workers walz touted the fact that he is the first union member to be on a presidential ticket since ronald reagan and shared this about his running mate you knew vice president harris grew up in a middle-class family picked up shifts at that mcdonald's as a student. >> can you simply picture donald trump working at mcdonald's trying to make a mcflurry or something oh, he knows, he knows is he knows as he couldn't run that dam flurry, mcflurry machine if it does, the many things. so on the other side, trump also zeroing in on the economy that's what he's expected to focus on when he delivers a speech to voters in north
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carolina later on today, his campaign saying in a statement, quote, hardworking the americans are suffering because of the harris vitamin restorations, dangerously liberal policies. >> joining me now, congressional reporter for the hill, mychael schnell and washington correspondent for new york one, kevin fry welcome to both of you. thank you for being here. i have to say, look, democrats have really struggled to figure out how to criticize donald trump on this working class. mean, it is very clear trump's populist policies have pulled a lot of working class voters, especially white working class voters, but increasingly also voters of color into the republican camp that way of putting it was a little bit sharper than i've seen some democrats do in the past, because imagining donald trump making a mcflurry is an image that you know, it's it's pointed. michael, how do you view him? i mean, he does seem like a decent messenger on this topic. >> i think that that's also one of the reasons why harris ultimately went with tim walz as her running mate and he was one of the dark of course candidates until up until the end when he sort of emerge as one of these top contenders for
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the job is because something that folks like about him as he's able to talk, not in politic, talk, not in jorgen. he talks straight to the voters democrats, and referred to him as america's coach. eric, his uncle, things like that. he adds his ability to talk straight to the voters in a way that they can understand especially working class voters. he mentioned his experience being a member of a union. i think that that that could be very effective for democrats and help them potentially pick up ground in this area. but when we have this look back on the veepstakes era and why harris told me that went with walz. we're seeing some more of indications of his strengths of things that he brings to the ticket. >> well, i'm kevin. we can also put up how ai the electorate seems to be moving since harris took over the ticket among non-college white voters, this is specifically in the rust belt, michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin, back in may, trump was up 25 points with these voters. now he still has a significant advantage, 14 points in a closely divided country is no small thing. what it is notably considerably less
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than it was with biden yeah. >> i mean, look, this is in some essence both the harris team trying to rebuild the biden coalition from a few years ago and there were some concern it seems with biden about the idea of dropping out that he that harris would not be able to necessarily recoup that message that he fostered in scranton is being scranton joe, the man of the people, the man the union workers. it seems she's able to make some inroads with those white voters that maybe was not fully expected so stick with me for a second. >> we've obviously this is, we've looked at some of the positives walz break it's the ticket here were also of course, learning more about each tim walz and jd vance's as well. they're records as they both have kind of stepped into the national spotlight for the first time. and walz this morning is facing criticism for prayer using a muslim cleric who shared anti-semitic propaganda walz has called him a master teacher. here was walz in 2018 when he was first running for governor in
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minnesota i would like to first of all, say thank you to your mom i am a teacher, so when i see a master teacher, i know it over the time we've spent together, one of the things one of the things i've had the privilege of is seeing the things in life through the eye of a master teacher to try and get the understanding listening today to the stories and what it means walz, appearance alongside the cleric amman assad's amman came after zaman shared a link to a neo-nazi propaganda film in 2015 since the october 7 hamas attacks on israel after his appearance with walz, as amman has amplified anti posts on social media. the harris campaign in a statement to cnn does this quote the governor and zaman do not have a personal relationship. governor walz strongly condemns hamas terrorism. cnn also reached out to his amman about the posts that he shared and he responded, quote, people myself included will sometimes pass
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along social media items without fully looking at them. i support organizations, leaders, and efforts to bring greater justice, equality, and wellbeing being to all people, whether muslim or jewish, christian or hindu believer or atheist desiring harm to people is against my faith and my personal convictions michael, this is a very very tricky situation here. obviously, some of the things that were noted in how this imam has conducted himself publicly really reach into difficult places and then politically, this is also a tough place for the democratic ticket to be right and we saw the harris campaign respond in that manner. >> i'm curious to see if both walz and harris will receive more pressure on this matter because of course, the israel hamas war and the situation in the middle east has been a really hot button issue for democrats it's one that has strongly divided them staunchly pro-israel democrats up against pro-palestinian liberals who are concerned about the mounting humanitarian deaths in
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the gaza strip. this is it really become a large matter for the democratic party, one that they've had issues working through during this election. of course anti-semitism should not be tolerated under any circumstance. i'm curious, see though, if walz is going to receive more pressure on this, if he's going to be pushed into a place where he has to disavow this. but of course, important to mention that this happened back in 2018 before he was in this position where he is right now on the ticket and before the october 7 attack, which really changed a lot in terms of middle east relations and israel and palestine. >> well, and kevin, we've also seen obviously harris grappling with how to handle voters who are really unhappy with president biden's positions on the israel hamas war. this uncommitted vote in michigan and it's a particular issue. she did go backstage after one of her rallies, meet with these uncommitted folks, took a picture with them. there does seem to be some more willingness from them too. support this ticket. but on the other hand, swing voters are also pretty clear about where they stand in terms of support
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for israel, right? >> i mean to use the oldest cliche in the book. it's a balancing act for the harris campaign because on one regard you have the republican ends like mike lawler in new york for example, and others that really latched on to this anti-semitism message to go after the democratic ticket and tried to essentially hold on to these swing counties and swing districts that are going to be make or break for control of the u.s. house at the same time, you have seen parents, they least verbally make entrees to those progressives. the question is, will there be sufficient action that will actually make it palatable for them? >> all right. mychael schnell, kevin fry. thank you, guys both very much for being here this morning. i really appreciate it. >> all right. straight ahead here on cnn this morning schools trying to take action to protect our children's mental health. >> but we'll students put up with no phone zones plus my greatness an nfl quarterback launching a new fragrance for men that smells like manet's
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about the bosley guarantee closed captioning brought to you by meso book mesobook.com if you or 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, aidan but eight a21, 4,000 when it comes to social media, we are not doing well. >> we're failing. but we have a chance to get it right. and that's why i believe that to put kids first means passing the kind of legislation that would protect them from the harms of social media. now hi, because our kids cannot wait us surgeon general vivek murthy warning about social media's impact on the mental health of our kids. >> and his kids. head back to the classroom, california governor gavin newsom's sent letters to local schools this week urging them to restrict
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students use of smartphones on campus. in broward county, florida, students are welcomed back with metal detectors, searches, and no phone zones. but the kids feel there should be exceptions at lunch. >> you're not really doing anything educational like you're with your friends and stuff. so i think you should be able to use it but in class, in class, i think when you finished your work, when you have nothing to do, i think it should be okay to use all right. >> let's bring in sara fischer, she is senior media reporter for axios. sara. good morning to you. thank you for being here. i have so many thoughts about this. this is something that all of my friends are talking about. with their kids. i have to say i was a little bit floor and to learn that most schools allow kids to have their phones in classrooms like i'm sorry, what? but there we are. >> what has changed here to have these. there is clearly a groundswell of his policies.
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some of it seems to go to jonathan haidt's book, the anxious generation how do you understand that shift that's going on here? >> yes. so first of all, classrooms and schools are different now than they were when we went to school. well, we had payphones everywhere. that doesn't exist anymore. right. so parents are sometimes worried if you were to completely ban cell phones, how am i going to get in touch with my kid just to pick them up or in an emergency if there were to be a school shooter shooting or something like that, you also had a ton of kids now in this digital era who are relying on their phones for things like translation. if your english is your second language, sometimes can say having the phone in the classroom be helpful, but of course, the big concern is social media and mental health distraction in the classroom. and a big thing i should note here is that we saw during covid, a huge push into digitization earlier with kids. so it used to be that kids were getting loans, you know, 12, maybe 13 or 14. now that age is much much earlier, you're talking ten or 11-years-old. and so more teachers, more schools, right? that lifts you from going from middle school into sometimes elementary, even are having to deal with this problem. that's why i think while makers are paying
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attention, it's more widespread sara, one of the things i mean, i was listening to that but student there say look like i should able to have my phone at lunch like we're not actually learning. fair enough. but one of the things that students are learning through about highschool, certainly in lower grades, in middle-school is how to be a person in relation to other people, right? how to read body language, facial expressions kind of interact with people in a way that is fundamental to our humanity. it seems like if we're talking about their mental health, that's actually a critical part of it, right? like forcing a kid to say like no, like sit and talk to your friends to their face at lunch is actually educational compared to being right on your phone. >> i completely agree with that. there's the other side of this argument which is if a kid is being bullied and that they are isolated sometimes having a phone to be able to look at lunch when they're not sitting with other kids, make some feel better and make some feel comforted. is that a way to deal with it? i mean, i would argue no, but that is the counter side to this argument here. >> and then the other thing is, is like a boolean goes on on the phone. >> it's true, but you can select if your kid you can opt into what you're going to be
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tuning into on your phone. >> there's also a little bit a legal component to this. >> so if you're doing things, activity on your phone, you shouldn't be doing and it's occurring on school grounds, then the school can get caught up in any of the activity that you're doing on your phone. so that's another reason why they would want to ban it. but the big thing is this is really hard to enforce you might say that cell phones are banned in some schools as metal detectors, forcing you to give up your phone. >> but the end of the day, teachers, there's fewer of them right in classrooms are being overwhelmed. >> sometimes you're looking out at a classroom of 20 or 30 kids. they've got bonds on their laps. it's really hard to say, put that phone away. sometimes you can even see it. >> i feel like i should buy stock in yonder that company that makes those pouches that forces people to put, put their phones away. let's hear a little bit from some of these california parents who are being asked about this. we heard from a student. here's here's how some parents answer questions about this. watch were hoping that the students maybe not embraced the policy, but at least understand it. >> now, she's worried that she can't contact me if she's having a bad day or people are
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billing her, which she did last year and i could come pick her up, just think it's a good idea for the school to help reinforce interpersonal relationships instead of just using phones phones all the time so a little bit of what you had to say about the bullying there how much of this also is really comes down to the parents because i have to say that's sort of something i encounter in my kids are too little for this. >> thank the lord. i'm hoping that some of this gets resolved a little bit more by the time we get there and it probably be something think totally new and different by them but there does seem to be resistance from parents on this. >> yes. so one of the reasons is because there's such better technology for parents to have control over what is going on in the kid cell phones. so there are a lot of ap it's now that if you're a kid, you can't even get them downloaded onto your phone without getting your parents permission. there was a lot of guardrails. you can put on the phone. so if you're a parent, the way that you're seeing this is look, i've slipped my kids phone up to be perfect for school. right? i have it's so that it's limited in the apps that can use that they can download the hours that can use them. so
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why should i be punished enough being able to contact my kid? if i've taken the necessary measures i would just say i think your view of what is possible versus what is possible for kids may not be informed by actually having a teenager that could blow through so everything that you just outlined as a possibility and by the way, good distinction, right? >> there's a huge difference between cell phones in classrooms for younger kids, right? in between the ages of eight and 11 versus kids who are in high school who are much more digital literate. and that's what they do all day in a row. >> well, on that limit is 14 and that's another piece of this. we haven't really dug into, which is parents kinda movement if every parent in the school delays until 14, then it's a lot easier for everybody, which would never happen but it's, it is actually, it is something that you are going to see more of. i think it is certainly something that i hear about from people in these communities. this is, i think this issue is moving, moving pretty fast. sara fischer. >> thank she had it. >> all right. time now for sports it's a yet another twist in the olympic sized drama over american gymnast jordan chiles, andy scholes has this morning's bleacher
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report. andy, good morning. good morning. kasie. so this latest twist kind of makes you turn your head and think everything may not be on the up and up here. we're now learning that the head of the court of arbitration for sports panel that ruled against child it's really awarded third place to romania's ana barbosu has actually represented romania in legal cases for almost a decade to dr. hamid, girl ravi was one of the people on the three-member panel that voided an odd floor appeal from chiles coat saying it came four seconds beyond the one-minute deadline for scoring inquiries because they gymnastics disputed that ruling and even presented timestamp evidence that the appeal came in 47 seconds, but garavini in the panel said rules do not allow them to reconsider initial ruling when asked for comment on a possible conflict of interests in the decision gharavi told cnn he was not in a position to comment and referred cnn to the courts it has reached out to the court, but has not heard back. usa gymnastics said they will be appealing to the swiss tribunals for child to keep her
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bronze metal. meanwhile, rapper and olympics all right, man flavor flav. well, he's stepping into help. he posted a video of a bronze clock on x with the caption. i got you back to jordan chiles chiles. mom responding saying it means the world adding her daughter's not on social media right now. >> as you can imagine baseball were juan soto had himself a night in chicago, the twenty-five-year-old homering, not once, not twice, but three times against the white sox is first-time and soweto's career, he's hit three homers in a game. >> he's down we got 33 on the season yankees won that one for one, dallas cowboys, meanwhile, have won a super bowl nearly 30 years, but that hasn't stopped their value from just tenuring to skyrocket according to the sports website, business website sportico, the team is now valued at a staggering 10.32 billion billion cowboys are the world's most valuable sports franchise in the first to be valued at over 10
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touting his immigration plans to univision as calls for his campaign to stick to policy at louder and two more states place abortion on the ballot in november as abortion rights solidify as a cornerstone issue, this election and cycle. plus what was supposed to be an eight-day mission now leaves two astronauts stuck in space for more than 70 days. that's months and there is no end in sight all right? i am here in washington. a live look at the white house on this wednesday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us this morning with donald trump and kamala harris, both largely off the campaign trail yesterday, minnesota governor tim walz took the spotlight in his first solo campaign appearance as the democrats

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