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or life-threatening side effects or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical. >> tell your doctor about all medicines you take because certain tests are changes in their dosage may be needed to tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems hiv-1 are planned to become pregnant or breastfeed, don't take paxlovid if you're allergic to nima 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe you're like anaphylaxis and liver problems. these are not all the possible side effects. so talk to your doctor. >> if it's covid paxlovid
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together. that's what he was like did for me. >> the source, with kaitlan collins week nights at nine you're in the cnn newsroom. >> i'm paula reid in washington. we begin this hour with breaking news. nasa deciding astronauts, butch wilmore and sunny williams
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won't be coming home now until february for a 2025. and when they do return, they will come back to earth with rival space x. instead of on their troubled boeing starliner the test flight launched back in june on what was supposed to be and eight day stay in space that has now turned into possible eight months now, nasa says boeing starliner, starcraft will return without a crew cnn, space, and defense correspondent kristin fisher has it's more well, paula nasa is top leadership says this was a really difficult and disappointing decision, but they believe it's the right one in the end, it all came down to the astronaut safety. >> it was a unanimous decision within nasa that made the call that this boeing starliner spacecraft all of these helium leaks and thruster problems was simply just not safe enough to guarantee that butch wilmore and sunny williams, the two astronauts that have been up at the international space station
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since june, would be able to get back to earth safely on that spacecraft. and this was a unanimous decision. but during this press conference prince, today announcing this decision, nasa leaders said that boeing felt differently and of course, boeing has so much on the line here this program way over budget, way behind schedule. boeing put out a statement shortly after this press conference started and it reads, quote boeing continues to focus first and foremost on the safety of the crew and spacecraft. we are executing the mission as determined by nasa, and we are preparing the spacecraft for a safe and successful uncrewed return. and so that starliner spacecraft is now going to undock from the international space station sometime in early september and when it does, we're going to find out if that's spacecraft and its thrusters are going to be able to orient it properly, get that heat shield in the right place so that it can withstand those really hot temperatures on re-entry. of
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course, no astronauts will be inside this time, but the reason that this has caused so much concern for the astronauts safety within nasa is because there are echoes of what happened during the columbia tragedy back in 2003. so during this press conference today, i asked the nasa administrator bill nelson, who was a member of the committee that investigated challenger. he was a senator during the columbia accident. i asked him how much did those tragedies and his role in investigating them impact the decision that he made here today with starliner? >> it has affected the decision today by this collective group and all of those that participated in the flight tests, readiness review this morning it is a trying to turn around the culture that first led to the loss of challenger and then lead to the loss of
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columbia where obvious mistakes were not being brought forth with that said the nasa administrator says he still remains 100% confident that at some point in the future, nasa astronauts will fly on a boeing starliner spacecraft. >> it's just not going to be now butch and sunny are going to stay up at the international space station until february of 2025 making what was an eight-day mission? they're now about eight months and they will return to earth on boeing's biggest competitor spacex's crew, dragon capsule paula kristin fisher. >> thank you. and joining us now is nasa veteran as a ozone a chorus. she is a former assistant director for space policy at the white house. i want to get your reaction to nasa says announcement today. what do you think? >> it's great that we have a backup plan because if you
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think of the alternative, we have to turn to another country or and we have to take other kinds of measures to bring back our astronauts. i think that we would be more worried today. it's great that they are safe and have supplies that's first and foremost, a second, it's great that they have an alternate met to come back home and third, the boeing and nasa have more time to build more confidence in the system and return at home on crude well, we surely have a very glass half, full. take on this. but in some ways isn't this pretty embarrassing though, that these folks are supposed to be up there for eight days, are now going to be up there for eight months, even if there was a plan to help them, isn't an embarrassing that this happened at all? >> it's spaces complex and that's said a lot without a lot of contexts. but when you think of a test flight, it is attached and things go wrong with tests and it's not routine, it's not the most
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safe of all. but the glad to the astronauts have been put first the safety of the spacecraft as being put second. and everything else is falling into place here. so it's a complex mission and they are working to fix the issues and will eventually we build confidence in their system to fly again, you talked a lot about the preparation that astronauts day before going into space psychologically, eight days versus eight months. that's a lot. can you talk a little bit about the psychological evaluations and then preparation that folks do before going into space. >> now the difference with astronauts, i haven't been won and the rest of us, mere mortals is they have a love for space and the stamina to withstand things within the space environment, not just pressures from a rocket or thruster, but just lots of the nuances and challenge which is
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that most of us will just think as uncomfortable and will want to get off the real coaster ride for. but a lot of astronauts really loved space. they want to stay there as long as they can. and if you think of the time that they will spend there, eight months, is not the longest tenure of an astronaut in space. it's great that they have tasks it's to do, it's great that we've got cargo resupply mission, so they have supplies and resources and that they can there is no plan in place to bring them home safely. >> well we heard from nasa administrator bill nelson and the manager of nasa as commercial crew program steve stich on some of the risks. let's take a listen space, flight is risky even at its safety, safest and even at its most routine and a test flight by nature is neither safe nor
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routine. >> it was just too much risk, but the crew and so we decided to pursue the uncrewed sort of echoing what we've already heard you say about the risks inherent in this kind of work, but looking, does this decision today doesn't this damage the credibility of potential future boeing missions? >> and this is where bhole will have to work hard to regain confidence. and to really get to the crux of what the problem was here was the decision made before flight when they shouldn't have flown is decision incorrectly made after they died? okay it was a decision made during the test process that we've seen happen so far over the last few weeks and so they need to come up with a cogent analysis of where the issue really lies and then rebuild but we make lots of
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mistakes in the space business and it's how you recover that matters it, let's talk a little bit about that recovery because as you know, the boeing starliner look, this was a long awaited program for both boeing and nasa. so once they do this analysis so you've suggested, then how does boeing repair its reputation when it comes to spaceflight by conducting more tasks and proving that they can launch. >> you can think of some of the mistakes that you've heard at nasa mentioned that were made in the past. >> you can think of the private sector and some of the mistakes have been made there as well. and the way to recover is to work hard and be resilient and conducts more tasks and prove that you can fly spaces, not a place where you got two you got to prove your thesis on a powerpoint. you have to show that it works. and so boeing will have to do that on the
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flip side of this situation. >> what will this rescue mission mean for spacex? >> there will be some design changes the boeing spacesuits, for instance, are not the same as the dragon spacesuits. so spacex will have to make designs and adjustments to ensure that the crew can come back on spacex. dragon capsule there are other tests and analysis that they may have to conduct to ensure that the spacecraft is prepared to bring the floor back home and take two up and come back with for spacex's. go going to work hand-in-hand with nasa on that and prepare for this return flight right? >> as thank you so much for joining us thank you kamala
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harris and donald trump both planned to hit key battleground states next week as the harris campaign sees to keep up its invention momentum, while the trump camp tries to create some of its own with a new endorsement plus, we go live to cairo where there's a new roadblock in way of the urgent efforts to reach a ceasefire in gaza. you're in the cnn newsroom the polls for have i got news for you are pretty awful yeah. what are the kinds we could run on the news before then would never happen if i got news for you. the mere saturday, september 14th at night on cnn and stream next day on max, knock-knock, number one, broker here for the number one hitmaker. >> thanks for swinging by carl. no problems. >> so this it's me just the base, add more guitar, maybe some drums. >> wow, so many choices, yeah, like schwab, i can get full-service woke management advice, invest on my own, and trade on thinkorswim.
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another shakeup in the 2024 presidential election party candidate robert f. >> kennedy jr. is suspending his campaign and endorsing former president donald trump. he independent candidate join trump at a rally in arizona yesterday. with rfk saying, don't take his name off the ballot in nearly a dozen battleground states, the trump campaign hopes those supporters will help put them over top in what will likely be a very close race against vice president harris i think he's going to have a huge influence were leading now, but i think he's going to have a huge influence or this campaign and to all who support it bobbi's campaign. >> i very simply asked you join us in building this coalition. it's a beautiful coalition
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cnn's steve contorno joins us now with more details. >> steve, what does this mean for the trump campaign? >> well, look, let's be very clear, paul, about where rfk junior's support stood going into last night earlier this year, he was polling as high as the teens and there was a significant concern from both the trump and the biden campaign that he was pulling support away from them. but since biden dropped out of the race, rfk jr who in your hasn't reached out of the low single digits. so that's what potentially is moving toward donald trump. and many of the people who supported rfk jr. said that they were likely not to vote at all if donald trump or excuse me, if rfk was no longer in this race, but look also, democrats have been trying very hard to keep rfk junior off the ballot in a number of states. so clearly they do have some concern about what his support is like. and if that support does go to donald trump, it could make the difference in a number of battleground states where the
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polls are saying it's going to be very, very close. now, rfk junior talks a little bit about last night how this alliance came to be. take a listen to what he said and it's areas of long, intense discussions. i was surprised to discover that we are aligned on many key issues. and those meetings he suggested that we joined forces as a unity party we talked about abraham lincoln isn't team of rivals that arrangement would allow us to disagree publicly and privately and fiercely if need be. on issues over which we differ working together on the existential issues upon which we are in concordance now i mentioned the upside case for the trump campaign, but the downside case is that rfk junior is a controversial figure and he has managed to a mass, even more controversy throughout this race. >> he has been accused of
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sexually assaulting a former nanny a charge to which he responded by saying, quote i'm not a choir boy recently he admitted to dumping the carcass of a baby bear cub in central park. so it was sort of a bizarre campaign. and this will, it'll be interesting to see how voters respond now to this new alliance with donald trump and see if you've got new reporting on what could be more unfavorable polling for the trump campaign. what can you tell us about a month ago, the trump campaign came out and said, look, we expect a honeymoon period for vice president harris coming out of this change up at the top of the democratic ticket. >> well, in other saying, they expect this honeymoon period to end and that is because the dnc is going to give her a bump in the polls. it's happened after many conventions over the years and they expect that she will continue. she will experience that same bump in the polls that other candidates have. received so far. and they also said that they expect to see
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harris potentially even pulling ahead in national polls. but they warned the media and their own supporters not to pay attention to those national polls. this is going to be a battleground by battleground race. and that's what's going to make the difference. >> steve contorno. thank you and joining me now to discuss this is the former governor of vermont, howard dean. he of course ran for president in 2004 and served as a dnc chair from 2005 to 2011 thank you so much for joining me. i want to start with the democratic convention this past week. harris now has the nomination. she has the momentum. so how does she now get elected? >> she just works really hard, just as hard as she did preparing for a convention. i have to say this is my 12th convention. i think that kamala harris may well have given the best speech i've ever heard of all the candidates i've seen acceptance speech. she wasn't incredible there was measured,
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it was thoughtful. she hit all the right issues. she didn't say anything inflammatory i thought she did a great job now, as you may have just heard, steve over report the trump campaign is expecting a two or three point bump in the polls for how harris after the convention. and some have described it as a honeymoon, but others say it actually mirrors the energy and the hope from 2008 and the obama campaign what do you make that comparison you can't i don't think it's easy to compare campaigns in a situation like this. >> commonly, harris's rise to the top has been unimpressive then in american history so i am very optimistic but i actually agree with the reporter that was on previously, this is going to be she's going to have a bump. she's going to lead by nationally, but the state's we have to watch carefully other swing states and the problem is
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that polling has never been the same same since the invention of the internet. so we don't really know what all these polls mean, my advice to people who are just work as hard as you possibly can and run as if you're six points behind you're correct and your skepticism about polling, but i'm still going ask you another polling question, but about someone else. and that is of course, kennedy has endorsement of trump. i mean, recent national polling shows him pulling about 5% of the votete in a vote, in an electio that is this close what impact do you think he could have on this race right? >> it's sort of like one bizarre character endorsing another bizarre character. i don't really think it has much impact, but it's impossible to tell and no poll can ever tell you that these days it's just too hard you know, bobby is sort of a sad case. i knew him when he was running the river keepers and he did a lot for the country. he's just going off his rocker. >> and trump has always been off his rocker, so it's a great pairing i want to ask you about the harris campaign's media strategy. >> of course, it's only been
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about a month, but the former president has attacked her for not giving more interviews and policy details should she be doing more interviews answering more questions well, let me be blunt about this, since i was a presidential candidate in 2004 the media is interested in itself just as much as its interested in the news. >> so the media always gets their nose band had a joint when the, when the candidates don't january flight before the media. i think kamala harris has figured this out. i think she ought to keep doing exactly what she's doing. and i knew expect a lot of moaning, whining and carrying on from the very idea of reporters who don't get to griller directly. but that's her call. >> and the media thinks there are third player in this, and they are a third player, but neither, none of them are running for president. >> and i think comment has gotten she thinks is right. and i support it but don't you think it's key to a healthy democracy that candidates running for the highest office in the land answer some questions so that voters are more informed in their choice.
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she's answered plenty of questions. argument here is not who is not whether she should answer the questions is who gets to ask the questions that the media has always been the self-appointed referees. i find that to be a fairly unhealthy. she'll get to all her audience by using all the kinds of ways there are to reach out so i understand the insults that the reporters and the media field, but there just another player who wants to get down on the act. and i think she counted on to follow her own instincts people will know her views without her sitting down for editorial board meeting with mostly older white guys, you decide whether they want to endorse her or not i want to remind you though the journalists, it is their job to ask questions and answering questions for the administration and for the president. >> and that is part of the job that's why there's the briefing room inside the white house. i will also say that the white house press corps, i was a little more diverse than what you just described. but let's move on. the debate, right? that's really going to be a key moment for harris as she
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faces off against trump for the first time, how high are the stakes here? >> i think they're reasonably high people have only known kamala harris. well since you know, for the last 30 days or whatever, it's been since joe dropped out so i think the debate does matter and we'll see how it has conducted. i think that rules of the last debate where biden had his tough time, were pretty good. that is shutting off microphones. so trump can't scream and shout while the other side is trying to make their points. so i do think debating, which i consider to be a form of answering questions from the american public, not just reporters they're very good thing now, obviously the battleground states, right? >> it's pretty clear. georgia is one of them. harris is taking a bus tour through that battleground state next week, trump is going to hold events in michigan and wisconsin, other key states. you actually
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launched a 50 state strategy and your dnc days winning both congress and the white house in 2008 do you think they can do something like that here? i mean, can democrats keep the white house and the senate and try to take back the house. is that realistic you very much realistic. >> and as you said, we did it in 2008 but it takes a lot of work and so we must, even though i can understand why people focused on the seven a stage, there are a few surprises. one of the things that surprised me and and made me understand that the obama campaign was really the most effective campaign i ever saw, was winning florida. that was extraordinary is the last time we won florida. and it was an exceptional organizing campaign. >> we need to organize an all 50 states not because kamala harris is going to win all 50 states. >> but there are congress people and they're further down state senators and state representatives. and the democrats need to focus on those elections too. >> thank you very much thanks for having me on and dr.
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you 800 a31, 3,700 welcome back to the cnn newsroom. >> i'm jim sciutto in tel aviv french authorities say they are treating a blast outside of synagogue in southern france as a possible terror attack at least two cars were set on fire across the street from the synagogue before one of those cars then exploded, a policeman was injured when the car blew up police say they are still searching for what they believe to be a lone suspect saturday morning is the sabbath, of course, for the jews. and the time when synagogues hold their services, authorities say that anti jewish incidents in france nearly tripled in the first half of this year compared, compared to 2020 three. and germany. and urgent manhunt is now underway for the person behind a deadly stabbing at a festival, three people killed another eight injured in that attack police arrested a 15-year-old boy in connection with his dad status dabbing, he
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is not believe we should be clear to be the suspected attacker. he is though part of the broader investigation, officials stress they believe the perpetrator in that attack acted alone. no word on possible motive. and now to gaza, where hospital officials say there more than 45 people killed early morning in israeli airstrikes, the attacks come as the israeli military says, it began a targeted operation to eliminate what it believes to be terrorist targets in gaza even as those israeli strikes on gaza continue. ceasefire talks, talks are resuming. this weekend in cairo. cnn's nada bashir, is there watching the developments for us so not but hamas delegation is in egypt to hear what mediators have to say. so the players are there but we hear the divisions are still quite wide. what do you know? >> yeah absolutely. those sticking points continued to exist despite the efforts of
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mediators, including the u.s. to put forward those bridging proposal to try hi and narrow the gaps and we've heard from the national security advisor in the u.s. john kirby saying there have been some positive developments in the discussions, have so far been constructed. but again, these sticking points have proven to be serious issues for both hamas and israel to come to any sorts of agreement and chief among them, as we know, has been questions surrounding them presence called israeli forces on the philadelphi corridor that buffer zone between egypt and southern gaza. now we know that israel has presented a revised proposal so which would see a reduced number of israeli troops present and deployed on the philadelphi corridor during the first phase of the ceasefire agreement, which would see a six-week pause so this has been revised in comparison to a previous proposal was an increased number of tubes that was seen by egyptian mediators. add a non-starter. but the fact that egyptian mediators i've seen this revised proposal as being serious. they presented this to hamas, for starters, suggest
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that they may see this as being somewhat more acceptable to hamas of course, we haven't heard that response yet from hamas officials. and in fact, as you mentioned, we have heard from one egyptian official telling cnn that as you mentioned, the gaps are still wide and manufacturing the egyptian officials also do not want to see a presence of israeli forces on the philadelphi corridor. but again, this may be one of the key sticking points, but this is just one of several we'll sticking points. there are issues around the terms introduced by the israeli delegation on the release of palestinian prisoners. there are still questions around the conditions surrounding the free movement i meant of palestinians and crucially, what we have heard repeatedly now from hamas officials is that they not, they do not view this skill as guaranteeing a permanent ceasefire now as we understand it, under the first phase of the deal, that would be a six-week pause in the second phase of the deal currently on the table, the hope is that that will transition to a permanent ceasefire. we've heard from israeli officials, including the prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying that while they may welcome a posh, a partial pause in the fighting,
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they do want to see a continuation of all the wall in order to totally eradicate hamas has military capabilities. despite the u.s. assessment that hamas military capabilities have in fact already been done, waited for that but it's definitely the view of hardliners within netanyahu's coalition. we've heard this, you expressed by netanyahu himself, and there's no indication that that position has changed. so whether we will see any movement over the course of the talks, this weekend from hamas aside that remains to be seen. and of course, all eyes will be watching to see whether hamas engages directly in these negotiations tomorrow in cairo gap still sound quite wide in genuine questions about any urgency on either side here to come to an agreement. nada bashir and cairo. thank so much. so just ahead, russia in ukraine are now exchanging more than 200 prisoners. this as ukraine attorney enforces, keep pouring over the border into russia putting putin on the
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many, 230 soldiers in all are going back home. ukraine greene says, all the russian prisoners sent back were conscripts. so they were drafted into the russian military without a choice. former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, william taylor joins me now you see moments like this in the midst of a bloody war. europe's bloodiest war since world war ii and yet the two sides do talk when it comes to prisoners here. and i wonder how important that is in a conflict such as this. and does it provide any hopeful sign whatsoever? >> jim, it's certainly hopeful as you say, that they can exchange prisoners they've been able to negotiate other things while they're there was a negotiated agreement to allow ukrainians to export their grain. >> the russians eventually went back on that deal and the gradient pushed them out of the black sea. >> so that the western part of the black sea, so that they
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could export any way. but there have been these conversations usually not direct but through intermediaries, the grain deal, for example, was through the turks and the u.n. but, but you're right. >> the exchange of prisoners is a good sign. i don't think there's any indication that there could be negotiations to end this war as, as you mentioned the league is now occupy 500 square miles of russian territory. >> if the russians decide that they do want to negotiate, that the russians decided they have had enough and they come to the ukrainians to ask for negotiations to ukrainians can say, but we'll get out of russia if you get out of ukraine yeah. listen, i mean, prisoner exchanges or the one thing that are explicitly in both sides interests, right? because because they both get something in return, i want to talk about ongoing ukrainian operations inside russian territory were a little more than two weeks into these
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operations, which surprised everybody. they've been quite successful. does russia have an answer? yes. i mean, those forces still seem to be advancing and it seems testing other potential vulnerable points along the russian border do. >> the ukrainians are pushing in several different places, but i have to say the russians are continuing to push down in donbass they have taken some of their troops, they pulled some of their troops out of there, but not many major relocations from ngamba's up to cart kurtz, but they are they are probing. >> you're exactly right. they have taken a lot. they treated, they're treated the civilians. training to treat civilians in that part of russia very well unlike the treatment that the russians give to ukrainians jim no question that we saw it in bucha murder, rape, who destruction of their homes, death from their homes, the records, the record is clear
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it's to your point, you have the ukrainians advancing inside russia to the northeast. you have russia pushing it seems against on that eastern frontier down here is it a zero sum game so far then in this new phase, if you want to call it that of the conflict, or as russia, or as ukraine gaining more by exposing russian vulnerabilities they are exposing russian vulnerabilities dramatically, but also it's not zero sum. it is a clear net gain for ukraine on morale on attitudes of the soldiers, attitudes of the population attitudes and supporters of ukraine. so the united states is as sent to new packages of assistance, military assistance to ukraine since this offensive began so we are realizing americans are realizing that the ukrainians have a lot to go. they can do things, they can. we support them, they can push the russians back and listen. one
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reason ukrainians have more russian prisoners to exchange is because they captured many of them as they crossed into russian territory. prize ambassador william taylor, good to have you on thanks, jim. >> good to be here and we'll be back with much more tv on the edge premiers sunday, september 22 did nine on cnn covid-19 i'm not waiting if it's covid paxlovid. >> paxlovid as an oral treatment for adults with mild-to-moderate covid-19 at a high risk factor for it becoming severe. it does not that prevent covid-19. >> my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it if it's covid paxlovid. >> paxlovid must be taken within the first five days of symptoms help stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking paxlovid with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control it's
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>> it's putting several agents on administrative duty and ordering them to work from home. as we learn more about the communication failures leading up to the attack, cnn's homes libre and joins us now with the latest homes you've been doing, a lot of reporting about what exactly happened that day. what have you learned? that's right. so as you mentioned, there are multiple secret service man numbers in the pittsburgh field office, as well as one on trump's security team that have been placed and assigned to administrative duties. they are working from home. they were all involved in the security planning for july 13th for that rally. now, acting director of the secret service, ronald row, has made clear that he doesn't want to just fire people. he wants to wait until into internal investigations go forward so they can actually determine who was responsible for the failures that day while
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trump has praised the secret service speaker of the house, mike johnson has actually heavily criticized row and said this is, this is much too little and much too late. all of this comes as we're learning new details of the failures that day, including that local law enforcements actually set out radios for secret service agents. and those were never picked up. now we know three minutes before the shooting local officers actually used radios to call in that a man, thomas matthew crux, was on the roof those three minutes before he actually shot trump. that radio call that communication, and never got to secret service agents on the ground. so i do want to play a clip for you real quick that demonstrates this communication failure. this is actually from the local officer who came face-to-face with crooks when he was on roof. this is a bit after that. so let's listen as. that day
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questioning, are we even on the same frequency? and as we know, those radio calls were never received, especially by secret service agents on the ground. this failure is going to be a key part of the investigation, but also key part of the task force investigation from the hill bipartisan taskforce, who's actually going to butler on monday to walk the grounds and talk to locals. >> as we've seen, sometimes it takes something like this for law enforcement to re-evaluate how the coordinate, how they share information going forward based on your reporting. what do you see the service doing differently? >> right? that's fascinating. so the secret service, they're primary goal is to protect the president and because of that, they really have the weight of the federal government behind them. so with trump, they're now doing things like adding ballistic glass at all of his outdoor rallies now, while they used to depend on the department of defense to ply that ballistic glass in. they now have to ordinate have they're going to put that in place for trump. there also adding more agents to trump's
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detail and they're increasing the cellular connectivity so that they have a mobile system with them wherever they go, they don't have to depend on private networks. >> wow, thank you for your reporting on this truly extraordinary moment in history. i had the potential voter windfall on the way for the trump campaign after a surprising endorsement from rfk junior, you're in the cnn newsroom some are means millions flock to america's national parks. >> but nature can turn disastrous when tourists has crossed the line she started by my left leg. >> my initial thought was definitely in a dei the whole story with anderson cooper tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn with swab investing themes. >> it's easy to invest and ideas you believe spot a trend in electric vehicles have a passenger online gaming for one of explore the space economy choose from over 40 themes,
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ramir saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn you're in the cnn newsroom. >> i'm paula reid in washington, sitting in tonight for jessica dean now it's only about ten weeks to go in the election for the harris and trump campaigns vice president harris is riding high after accepting her party's nomination during an energetic convention in chicago this week, she'll be heading out on a bus tour through georgia next week, while former president donald trump hits pennsylvania and wisconsin and in a race with so many twists and turns, we're seeing yet another shakeup this time with third-party candidate, robert f. kennedy jr. suspending his campaign and throwing his support behind trump let's go to cnn's steve contorno for more details. steve how is the trump campaign feeling about this endorsement