say website site and app. i mean, signing up for disney plus to me feels very different than the website itself will see what the judge says you are going to the website and it is on there. >> do they not bear responsibility for that to a degree? >> yeah. i mean it all comes down to the fine print, right? >> this is why lawyers do fine print and these companies really want to be in arbitration, not in court. and that's what this is, right? because arbitration is cheaper for these companies. they don't have the risk of some jury verdict hammering them for hundreds of millions of dollars. and importantly if you're in court, it's public. i mean, we cover a court proceedings all the time. if you're an arbitration that she generally private, so it's one thing to me when one corporation, what if disney had a contract with coke and they agreed we're going to arbitrate. that's going to be upheld. but in situation like this where it's confusing, where you have a powerless individual or the spouse of the person. i actually think the plaintiffs are ultimately going to prevail here yeah, there their life is going to be difficult, but i think they're going to win in the end. >> yeah, it's just such a horrible story. elie honig, sara fischer

>> thank you for explaining it to us. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues right here on and another round of israeli strikes on gaza as these ceasefire ste relee talks are set to resume. and nasa has an update hey john, its plans for the stranded starliner crew, details on their return ticket park. >> live from atlanta. >> this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church thanks for joining us. >> well, a key issue in this year's u.s. presidential race has taken center stage with

donald trump looking to turn the focus to the economy. but the republican presidential nominee struggled to stay on message at an event in north carolina and did what he's being urged not to do, lobe personal attacks at kamala harris we're not going to let this in competent socialist lunatic keep breaking our economy for four more years. >> it'll destroy our country kamala, you're fired, get out get out you know why she hasn't done an interview because she's not smart. >> she's not intelligent. >> well. trump continues to lash out and thursday as him in the democratic party continues to climb a new monmouth university poll finds 85% of democratic registered voters say they are enthusiastic about the race up from just 46% in june, enthusiasm among

republicans remains unchanged at 71%. and a separate poll shows 63% of democrats say they'd be excited if harris were elected president compared to 57% of republicans who say the same about trump the republican nominee had a different take when speech speaking to support it we have some very good polls coming out today. i just heard despite all of the fake publicity about this radical person from san francisco. now, we have some very good polls coming out. so that's good. considering the fact that they, what they he do. i mean, what they do, what the fake news is able to do. >> and yet we're leading meantime, u.s. president joe biden and vice president harris are set to travel to maryland in the coming hours. where they will deliver remarks on lowering drug costs. this comes one day before harris is set to deliver the her first major

economic policies page as the democratic nominee had an event in north carolina. she's expected to call for a federal ban on price gouging to lower grocery prices. and everyday costs. a member of harris's campaign spoke about her plans you can expect her to talk about the ways in which she wants to move this economy forward and lower costs for middle-class families. she understands that for too many families, prices remain too high and so wants to make sure that the american people understand the ways in which we can grow our economy and make sure that everybody has the opportunity not just to get by, but to get ahead as we move forward here. and i think that will be in stark contrast from what we see out of donald trump cnn's kristen holmes was in asheville, north carolina for trump's rally on wednesday and has more on that carver president donald trump set out to give a policy speech on the economy and for all intents and

purposes, he did. >> it was certainly more off message than what we had seen in the excerpts from the remarks, but he did talk a lot about the economy. and just before we get into what exactly he said, the note here is the reason that his team is been pushing this idea to donald trump, that he needs to focus on the economy. he needs to focus on immigration. he needs to focus on crime. is that if you look at the polling between donald trump and president joe biden, he out hold joe biden on those three topics. voters believed he did a better job on those three things. and the plan is for donald trump to link kamala harris to those same policies of president joe biden's to say that they are the same administration. she's obviously the vice president. so any unpopular policies that joe biden had i should also be that of kamala harris. now, obviously, as we have seen, donald trump has had rather hard time staying on message or even defining his attacks against kamala harris, but he did seem to have some new lines

this time around essentially doing just that linking kamala harris of two joe biden and those same the policies, particularly on the economy, take a listen, drama has declared that tackling inflation will be a day one priority stake of it for her, but day one for camila was three-and-a-half years ago why hasn't she done it? >> kamala harris won't end the economic crisis this issue will only make it worse and why has she done it? he talks about it. she's doing a plan. you know, she's going to announce it this week. maybe she's she's she's waiting for me to announce her so she can copy it. >> overall, the speech was fairly light on policy. he would actually put in place other than lowering inflation, low a worrying cost, but he did commit to one thing. he said the u.s. if he was elected the u.s. would commit to cutting u.s. energy and electricity prices by 50% within a year to 18 months. not a lot of detail

on how exactly he would do it, but the crowd did go wild. the one thing to remember here is as we talk about the economy mean, we talk about the economy getting better, which it certainly is by all statistics and measures. i do continue to talk to voters on the ground who specifically point to cost, not necessarily the economy as a whole, but what things that are important to them that they need every day, what those things cost, like groceries like fuel, and they still say that those costs are impacting them, impacting their wallet. and that's why they believed donald trump would be better in office. it's just something to keep note here as one we talk about why his advisers are pushing this messaging so hard and hoping donald trump will stay on with that same messaging kristen holmes holmes, cnn, asheville, north carolina and while trump continues to attack harris on inflation, some new data shows price hikes actually slowed more than expected last month, the consumer price index fell

below 3% for the 12 months ending in july, a milestone not seen since march 2021 wednesday's report builds on another positive report from june which has helped reassure the markets and the federal reserve that inflation is moderating. >> this all could pave the way for the fed to cut interest rates next month, the data was also welcome news on wall street with the markets closing in higher on wednesday catherine rampell is a cnn economics and political commentator and a washington post opinion columnist. and she joins me now from new york. thanks so much for being with us great to join you so with the economy, the top issue for most americans wednesday's cpi figures showing inflation slowing to below 3% for the first time in three years was of course, very welcome news comes as kamla harris is set to reveal her economic plan on friday while donald trump was out on the campaign trail, falsely claimed i mean, the economy is in freefall.

>> so what is the real story on where things stand right now economically here in the united states well, on paper, the u.s economy looks quite good. >> in fact, we've had very strong job growth and a record amount of job growth over the past few years we have relatively strong gdp growth. in fact both the level of employment and the size of the economy or besting forecasts made for the u.s. from before the pandemic in the rest of the world that is generally not the case. most countries are still bearing some of the scars from the pandemic as well as other global events. of course on paper, things look pretty good if you ask consumers how they feel about the economy, however, they are still quite grumpy with the little that we know so far about the economic plans of both harris and trump how do they compare what are they need to be doing to keep the economy? follow me on track. and who americans trust

more on the economy you know, it's, it's funny. >> it's not that hard to figure out what consumers are unhappy about whether pertains to the economy or anything else. the difficult part of governing is figuring out how to solve those problems. and neither candidate saint has really put forward at this point a viable plan for for doing what consumers want. but they are proposing things that would make them worse or at least donald trump is donald trump. even though he has said, he said in his speech today that he planned to get prices down by 30% it's an energy prices down by 50%. i don't know where he gets these numbers many of the policies that he's proposed would actually worsen inflation. i'm thinking about things like devaluing, excuse me, devaluing the u.s. dollar or imposing a global tariff of 10% on all goods that come into the united states or deporting tens of millions of immigrants, which

would likely worsen labor shortages and particularly lead to higher prices in industries that immigrants are more likely to be employed. and i'm thinking things like agriculture, food services construction, et cetera. so a number of the policies that donald trump has put on the table, not only won't get the thing done that consumers say they want, which is very challenging, but we'll probably make things worse kamala harris is a little bit more of a black box at this point. we don't know what she stands for obviously, she has some ownership of the economic record under joe biden and presumably the policies under joe joe biden sheet. she is part of this administration. she's the number two but beyond that, she has not been totally clear about what her priorities are principles are and she doesn't seem to have a large group of economic advisors who are advising her on that right now. here, bits and pieces about certain former

officials who may be whispering in her ear. but her policies to date don't reflect that. and i think there'll be a lot of interest in whatever it is she has to say on friday about what her priorities are. >> so let's go back to the latest cpi numbers which show the federal they say of maybe winning the battle against inflation and could be set to lower interest rates next month. what are your thoughts on that and how big might that cup be when you consider both lower inflation and the most recent unemployment numbers that had the market's panic to, for a day or so, but it's recovered since the cpi print the inflation numbers today were actually quite encouraging even before that report came out, the federal reserve was widely expected to start cutting interest rates at its next meeting in september i think the question now is how big of a cut will that be? >> not if they will cut, but how how much? >> and of course, as you pointed out, falling inflation

doesn't mean falling prices, not yet, at least. but when will american start seeing lower prices at the grocery store? and of course in their mortgage payments so at the grocery store, again, some individual items fluctuate and price, but the overall trend in prices generally is upward. >> it can be more slowly growing upward or more quickly growing upward right now, actually, grocery prices are growing relatively slowly if you look at today's consumer price index data grocery prices only rose about 1% year over year. that's, that's generally below the trend of the last several decades. so, so that's, that's quite low for particular products that i've had major supply chain issues i'm thinking things like bird flu potentially affecting supplies of eggs or certain kinds of poultry some of those may, may see some reversals. and in fact, already have, but

the general trajectory is going to be upward. it's just things are going to plateau, which is kind of what we want. we don't expect them to go back down. so when the fed cuts rates, that filters through to basically every other credit product in the economy. whether we're talking about mortgages, auto loans, auto loans, credit cards, et cetera. so it's not instantaneous necessarily, but yes, we should see that filter through to those other products, including many that consumers rely on very encouraging catherine rampell. >> thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it. thank you and japan is marking an economic achievement of its own. >> the country's gdp grew by more than 3% in the second quarter according to government officials, it is the first time when two quarters that japan has seen positive growth. reuters initially cited a forecast of a little more than 2% for the same period

hurricane on sdo is gaining strength as it turns north and heads into the open atlantic. and it's expected to get even stronger as it nears it's bermuda. the category one storm leaves destruction and flooding in its wake after lashing puerto rico and knocking out power to a half of the island alright we. were going to actually hear from chad myers, but we're not going to hear on that for now. just getting word on that. >> all right. so the latest round of gaza ceasefire and hostage release negotiations are set to get underway today in doha, qatar, a diplomatic source tells cnn hamas will not be participating but is willing to meet with mediators afterwards if there's a serious response from israel negotiators are hoping to close any remaining gaps on a proposal to end the fighting and return all the hostages held in gaza meanwhile, officials in gaza report at least 36 people we'll have

been killed in the latest israeli airstrikes, including three children the israeli military says its operations in central gaza are dismantling hamas terror infrastructure. the death toll in gaza since october 7 is now closing in on 40,000. let's bring in cnn's now cheer whose following developments for us live from london. good morning to you, nada. so what are the expectations going into this latest round of gaza ceasefire and hostage release talks in doha well, look rosemary, the stakes for these talks are incredibly high, not only because of the deteriorating situation that we are seeing in gaza, but of course, because of the concerns that we're seeing across the region over the potential spill out of this conflict. >> more broadly in the region. and in particular, potential iranian attack on israel. now we know that there will be key mediators again involved in these talks taking place today, the cia director bill burns, qatar's prime minister, as well as egypt's intelligence chief. and of course, israel has confirmed that it will be

sending a delegation to these talks led by the mossad chief david barnea. however, as you mentioned, hamas has said they will not be participating in these talks being held today in qatar. however, they have said they are prepared to meet with negotiators, with mediators, rather, if there are significant developments are they didn't response from the israeli delegation. now of course these talks are focused and centered on that peace plan put forward and presented by u.s. president joe biden in may. however, there had been hopes that this deal presented by biden could lead to some sort of breakthrough in there certainly were those hopes in july the assassination of hamas political chief ismail haniyeh in later tonight into iran has really put a spanner in the works when it comes to the progression of these talks, of course, hamas and other regional leaders, including of course, the iranian regime has pointed the finger of blame squarely at israel for that assassination. israel has neither confirmed or denied

responsibility, but it's main hernia was a key figure in these negotiations. he was considered in the broader context of hamas to be more moderate figure. hamas now of course, is being led by yahya sinwar are more hardline figure and a man who is one of them has wanted men by the israeli government so serious concerns of how these talks will progress. we know of course that there continue to be key sticking points. hamas want to the proposal presented by biden to be pushed forward and there have been criticisms from within israel, even of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu allegations that he has entailed penteli undermined these deals of fears that more hardline right-wing figures within his own coalition could pull out, lead to a collapse of the israeli government if a ceasefire deal is agreed. now of course we have heard from a u.s. official saying that they do not believe for see that any sort of deal will be struck during these talks. this isn't seen as being sort of the last step. there are significant

sticking points still ahead, including the number of palestinians to be released. israel's request for a veto on which palestinian prisoners, under the terms of that agreement would be released. the return of palestinians from southern to northern gaza. and of course, a crucial point, a crucial sticking point is the presence of israeli forces on that philadelphi corridor separating the border between egypt and gaza. of course, there are high stakes, but still major sticking points ahead. and of course, while the broader framework of the agreement has been agreed upon, those final details are key here. rosemary and we'll be watching very closely to see what comes out of these talks. nada bashir joining us live from london, many thanks. the israeli government has approved a new west bank settlement after several countries recognized a palestinian state. the country is far-right finance minister hailed the decision as historic. israel has expanded settlements in the west bank over the decades. despite signing the 1993 oslo

accords boards, which called for a roadmap to a palestinian state in the west bank and gaza israeli settlements in occupied territories are considered illegal under international law. columbia university's president has resigned months after pro-palestinian protests gripped her campus. egyptian-born economist minouche shafik said it had become difficult to overcome divergent views, saying she's been distressed by threats and abuse in april when talks between the university and protesters broke down, some of them stormed a campus building. shafik called in police who carried out arrests and made sure the encampments were not re-established. health officials are concerned the ongoing mpox outbreak in africa is just the tip of the iceberg still ahead, new steps to contain the virus as it's more dangerous strain spreads to new

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active volcano will keep an airport in sicily closed for most of today, at least a short time ago officials announced there'll be no flights in or out of catania until at least 6:00 p.m. but local time, mount etna has been spewing lava and ash, which has covered the runway and made it unusable. mount edna's current or eruptive phase began last month the ongoing mpox outbreak in africa is now officially a global health emergency. the world health organization made the declaration on wednesday after a more deadly strain of virus called claude one be spread to four new countries until recently, it's been contained to the democratic republic like of congo mpox has infected more than 17,000 people in africa this year, killing more than 500 of them. the w.h.o. is now moving to ramp up vaccinations and other health measures. one expert who

recently came back from the affected region spoke to me about the situation on the ground there's a lot of concern about the rapid increase in these cases. >> and the need to really be able to employ tools that are going to be able to help this country and all of the surrounding countries get in front of this virus. and that means more diagnostics in place to be able to detect cases help with with public health messaging vaccines, and therapeutics all of which will be definitely all of acts, access to all of these things will certainly be improved with this public health emergency of international concern declaration so what do we need to know about how monkeypox potentially affects everyone well, i think the key here, as we've said with so many different outbreaks over time

while we've been talking. >> is that truly an infection anywhere? is potentially? an infection everywhere. so people might think, well, you know, this is something that's happening in central africa and mostly rural, remote places. but now we're starting to see a change in how mpox is spreading ukraine is targeting these sorts of russia's airpower with what a security source is calling the biggest attack on russian airfields since the war began this video posted on social media shows what looks like a drone crashing down on an airbase in nizhny novgorod or blast east of moscow a ukrainian security source tells cnn, they struck four key russian airfields in several regions including kursk where ukrainian forces are currently gaining more ground. >> ukraine says that one of

their main goals with the incursion is to create a buffer zone along the border to protect northern ukraine from attack clare sebastian joins me now, live from london. good morning to you, clare, what more are you learning about ukraine's persian into russia and president putin's military response to this yeah, rosemary, i think just to take a step back, the very fact of ukraine now working, it says to create a security zone inside russia shows just how much this incursion has really flip the narrative on his war just three months ago, it was russia promising to create it's a buffer zone inside ukraine as it launched that new offensive into the kharkiv region. >> so if that was part of the goal here, really sort of flipping the perception of this war. i think you can say it has to some degree succeeded. but look, we have russia on the backfoot. we're getting satellite images in of them, digging trenches some 60 kilometers does away from the border, some 40 kilometers away from where we've seen really the furthest advance of

ukrainian troops. those satellite images you can see them that they are. we think close to a key highway, a key railing can also just west of the kursk nuclear plants or russia is employing some of the same tactics that we've seen in them u.s. in ukraine on their own soil now, in terms of the other stated goal of this from ukraine, which is just sort of pull russian forces away from other areas of the frontline distract them, and therefore help ukraine defendant person back of their own soil will look. we are. have you been hearing from commanders on this some in the east saying that it's attacks continue with the same frequency, but cnn has a team on in the border region of sumy and they caught up with the commander of a unit that is actually involved in the kursk operations. take a listen to him zach, its probe, which opened the russians are now trying to stop our advance. >> they have pulled in reserves which has benefited our defense forces in other areas because it's become easier to work there. we have information that reserves were pulled from zaporizhzhia, crimea, and

kharkiv regions to stop our advance of course, it will be harder for us to advance further, but we will still advance those subsequently, the national plus the line. >> yeah. >> so revealing that the plan is still to advance inside russia, they of course, ukraine has also made it clear that they have no plans to actually annex russian territory, that this really is about sort of damaging russia's own ability to attack i can and in that vein, we see president zelenskyy calling for more long-range capabilities for it from his allies. in his nightly address, this of course fits with the stretch that we see with hitting airfields trying to prevent russia from attacking with its own weapons. and perhaps this is another part of the sort of pr, effort that we see here. if ukraine actually invade russia. and we still haven't seen real russian escalation of the back of this. perhaps this is also a message to ukraine's western allies that they shouldn't be so reticent and providing new capabilities and lifting limitations on ukraine's use of western weapons. whereas me all right, thanks to clare

sebastian joining us live from london new exhibit in israel shows the aftermath of the october 7 hamas attack from the harrowing scenes of violence to the survivors are recovering in the months since the photo jail unless you captured the images speaks with cnn. that's just here cnn is live from chicago as democrats unite to offer their support to but new nominee and her running mate fellow cnn for complete coverage, the democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn, and streaming on max cologuard, cologuard. >> cologuard screen for colon cancer at home. >> like you want either man cologuard is for people 45 plus at average risk, not high-risk false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. i did it my way. >> 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

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on friday the ongoing mpox outbreak in africa has been declared a global health emergency. the world health organization made the announcement yesterday after a more dangerous strain of the virus has spread to four more countries, the strain called clade one, be has previously been present only in the democratic republic of congo. security will be extremely tired as taylor swift resumes her era's concert tour at london's wembley stadium in the coming hours, this will be her first time on stage since three girls were stabbed to death. at a taylor swift-themed dance class in southport, england last month and the foiled terror plot that for swift to cancel shows in vienna last week authorities say the terror threat that caused those vienna shows to be called off was cultivated online. extremist preachers are using tiktok to radicalize teenagers

and lower them into jihadi violence. cnn salma abdelaziz has the story what does she playing for night? the lounge. i love the of mustached amateur is botox a sin? yes. courts for the vm. can you watch the world cup, the course answer to this is able but the germans speaking tiktok, preacher who is targeting and radicalizing young man minds by answering seemingly innocent questions from his followers in light of a foiled terror plot on a taylor swift concert in vienna, there is renewed concern about online extremism among youth. the 19-year-old alleged mastermind of the attack was radicalized online. austrian authorities say so we don't yet know how but off has repeatedly denied any connection to i.s.i.s. and never openly calls for violence. but he has always testing boundaries online venue much less if someone is quote, bad, he says in this clip, then regardless if that person is

muslim or non-muslim, this mean death is better for them, for me, saturation is left with his at times, lighthearted and relatable style. he draws teenagers in and then attempts to isolate them from society. says khan or khan who runs a program to de-radicalize youth he tries to get them to sever family bonds distance themselves from parents, from siblings, from friends. >> yeah, indeed, our viewers may then be presented with more and more extremist content by a social media algorithm built to fuel and feed their interests what makes him so dangerous? >> what makes him dangerous is that he is like a gateway drug. he lays the groundwork where other actors are picking his target audience up and leading them further into radicalization germany security services have had able been on their radar for years a berlin mosque where he was chief imam

was shut down by authorities in 2020. >> and another affiliated group band for extremist activity earlier this year but on tiktok, where he has more than 82,000 followers, he is undeterred and prolific, even responding to recent media reports linking him to the taylor swift concert terror plot, the biggest there is a massive campaign against us. he says, every time they try to find something new, so they can silence us but those who follow of a button may become ripe for the picking by radical groups like i.s.i.s. k, which is actively seeking to recruit teenagers because it presents a challenge to authorities. >> the calculation of i.s.i.s. k and those people who are behind this dynamic is that they are not it's not so easy to prosecute them by law because they are too young leaving vulnerable young minds susceptible to recruitment in corners of the internet beyond

the reach of authorities in a away from the eyes of family and friends. >> some of those 0s cnn, london cnn has made multiple attempts to reach out to a bulbar are for comment. at the time of publication, we had not received a response there was justice department wants the court to accept a plea deal. it has raged with boeing tied to two fatal 737 max crashes last month, boeing agreed to plead guilty to a criminal fraud conspiracy charge and pay at least $243 million so relatives of the hundreds of people killed in the two boeing plane crashes in indonesia in 2018 and ethiopia in 2019, oppose the deal. the doj rejected the victims families contention the boeing should pay much higher fines. boeing has not responded to a request for comment. the

justice department says the plea deal does not give boeing immunity for other misconduct that includes a separate ongoing criminal investigation into the emergency situation when a door plug on a 737 max-9 fell off the plane still to come as the taliban mark three years of their takeover of afghanistan. there's growing concern over what rights groups call the worst humanitarian crisis for women every weekday morning, here are the five things you need to know to start your day cnn's five things with kate bolduan streaming weekdays on max i've spent my career working in tech and today run my own software company i'm excited about the future of american innovation especially with artificial intelligence where the u.s. >> currently leads the world american researchers are making exciting new discoveries and u.s. companies are investing

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anderson cooper 360 tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn the taliban are celebrating the third anniversary of their return to power in afghanistan, holding a military parade at the former u.s. >> airbase in bagram, which was once the center of coalition operations. but international groups warn under taliban rule, the country has been plunged into a human and until we're in crisis, and it's especially impacting women and girls

cnn's anna coren joins me now, live from hong kong. anna, how are the taliban marking this anniversary and what impact has their rule head on the lives, particularly of women and girls and others? >> or rosemary, as you said, bagram airbase to think this was once the nerve center of the u.s. war on terror in afghanistan. and this of course, is where the taliban marked its third anniversary of its returned to power this was called victory day. high-ranking king taliban officials were in attendance along with thousands of men surprisingly know women were allowed and on display in this parade, u.s. and nato weaponry season left behind when u.s. lead international forces withdrew back in august of 2021 after 20 years of war, we saw there american humvees emwraps, armored personnel carriers. i mean, this is a television really thumbing its nose up at the u.s and in the west. see

you tell us officials they gave speeches praising achievements such as strengthening shari'a law and providing what they call a peace and security in the country. what wasn't addressed, however, is the economic and humanitarian crises that are facing the country. the u.n un report that more than half the population that's almost 24 million afghans need humanitarian aid to survive. and this year we are learning that donor countries have only provided a fraction of the funds required. and as for the taliban's war on women, it continues unabated. human rights watch describes afghanistan as the most serious women's rights crisis in the world. under taliban rule. rosemary girls are banned from school beyond the sixth grade. no other country in the world, vance female education patient women can travel alone. they're not allowed to work laws and institutions to protect women against violence of being dismantled and these women, they are basically prisoners in their own homes the u.n.

describes it as gender, apartheid. and just to illustrate the u.s and the impact that it has more than two thirds afghan women experienced severe mental health issues. that's according to the u.n and we here at cnn have reported extensively on the rising cases of attempted suicide let's have a listen now to a representative of u.n. women in kabul series ago the world was watching. a takeover that was live streaming horror after her and three days later, while the world's attention may have turned a little sway, the horrors have not stopped for afghan women and girls but no has the conviction to stand against depression we cannot leave afghan women to fight alone know we certainly cannot abandon them before we go. >> a rosemary, i just want to

read a statement from a 21-year-old university student who i have been in touch with since the fall of kabul, her name he's zahra. let me read this to you. she said today my heart is heavy with sadness. three years ago was a day when our dreams were crushed. we lost our freedom and safety. i remember the fear in our streets families were torn apart. women and girls lost their right to education and work. we feel hopelessness and darkness as it took over our land, but we will not stay silent. we want education for women, peace, justice, and a future where everyone can live freely. our voices matter, silence is betrayal, and we will not give up together. we will fight for a better tomorrow incredible strength. rosemary despite all the odds and despite what they face every single day. >> yeah, absolutely. it is unbelievable, isn't it anna coren? >> many thanks for that live report. >> appreciate it.

>> a new art exhibit in israel is calling attention to the hostages still being held in gaza. it features powerful than harrowing photographs from the morning of october 7 taken by israeli photo photojournalist xiv quran he spoke with cnn's wolf blitzer about his work and what he saw. a warning though the images you're about to see are very disturbing, but are documentation of what happened during the hamas the attack oh, this is a word winning israeli photojournalists xiv coren, pinned down by hamas gunfire on october 7 in southern israel believe you got. others trying to get to the gaza envelope and this is where we were confronted with hamas terrorists started shooting at us so as you can hear, as these bullets flying over your head

towards a very long time 20 minutes, that the bullets were flying all over until the soldiers arrived on that saturday morning, according, grabbed his camera his protective gear, and headed south from tel aviv with little information what he captured shows the horrific aftermath of the october 7 terror attack i didn't really shoot a lot of people that were alive. >> most scenes i photographed, we're from miqdad israelis exactly 13:00 people standing here on the way to travel to the dead sea and one of the pickup trucks of hamas went through and just kill them all and i think it's part of my responsibility to tell the story, even though it's something that most people just want to look away from he's taken over 350,000 photos since

the attack and never stopped since today, koreans images hanging the shimon peres center for peace and innovation the jaffa as part of an exhibit meant to be a reminder and a reckoning for the world. and ulysses is a huge tragedy. >> i mean, it's a cumulative, yeah, it's a kibbutz. >> kibbutz. nir laws 25% of the members of the kibbutz are either dead or kidnapped but not only that, i think the worst thing about what happened in knew orleans is that nobody came to save them just imagine that in every single car here, there was israeli as that died. most of them from the nova party or the youngsters that came to dance and found themselves running away from bullets. >> this exhibit is also not speaking for the hostages who still may be alive in gaza. >> the hostages should be everything we think about so important to bring them home. exactly and coronate stayed in touch with the people whose lives were permanently altered

on october 7, documenting it all. >> now, a couple that i've been covering for 67 or eight months now, even bit more they were both at the nova festival. the rent to one of these shelters on the main road, like the other shelters, there were the hamas through grenades inside this shelter they were both severely wounded, 20 people died in this shelter. and they were both they got elected cut off and since then i've been covering their rehabilitation and they just got married last week wolf blitzer, cnn jaffa, israel and we'll be right back excuse me. can i get this many according jamie a heart attack

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conference wednesday with top nasa leadership they say that they need to make a decision. by the end of august at the latest. so we're really getting close to that final window of decision making for nasa. and right now we know that there is debate within the space agency about whether or not that starliner spacecraft will indeed be deemed safe to fly? butch and sunny back to earth do to helium leaks and thruster failures that big concern is whether or not those thrusters are going to be reliable during the next key maneuver that deorbit burn in which it's essential that the spacecraft is pointing in the right direction to protect the astronauts with that heat shield as it re-enters the earth's atmosphere that's what's at stake here. and so nasa leadership saying that they're really getting up to this hard deadline because of consumables. so things like food supply water, perhaps even oxygen, not at a critical point

there by any means, but they're getting to this final window of decision-making. so what this means is that they are going to be reviewing the data over the next several days and then there's going to be an agency-wide flight readiness review likely at the end of next next week or the beginning of the following week. that is when the determination will likely be be made if starliner is safe or the backup plan butch and sunny have to stay up at the international space station until february of 2025. and fly back on a spacex vehicle. the spacex crew dragon bagging that would make what was supposed to be an eight-day mission an eight month mission kristin fisher, cnn, washington i want to thank you for your company this hour. i'm rosemary church, cnn newsroom with christina macfarlane is next cnn is live from chicago as democrats unite to offer their

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