million cohen bonus >> thank you. every day are winning day hello, and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world and streaming us on cnn max, you are watching cnn newsroom. >> and i'm rosemary church just ahead the u.s. is keeping carrier strike groups in the middle east as we wait to see of tensions flare up again, there was presidential nominees up pounding the campaign trail. this week, we will track where they're going as kamabla harris tries to maintain her momentum against donald trump and a alaska authority worried about more deadly landslides with one community. now, ordering mandatory evacuations live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church good to have you with us. whether you u.s. says it's closely monitoring the situation in the middle east after a heavy exchange of fire

between hezbollah and israel on sunday, the u.s defense chief has ordered two carrier strike groups to remain in the region and informed his israeli counterpart of the decision meantime, on the ground and appears israel and hezbollah want to avoid escalating the situation into a wider war, has volos chief says its attack on israel in retaliation for the killing of a top military commander is dumb, but more strikes are possible in the future. and, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is also vowing that this is not the end of the fighting. cnn's jennifer hansler has more on the situation in the region the u.s. >> is keeping a major show of force in the region, falling back and forth strikes between israel and hezbollah over the weekend. a u.s. defense official said, the u.s. provided intelligence to help israel track oncoming hezbollah attacks, but did not participate physically in those attacks. secretary of defense

lloyd austin told his israeli counterpart on sunday that he would be keeping two major strike groups in the region to help deter a further war. the u.s. moved a number of assets to the region earlier this month to try to prevent to iran and its proxies from launching a retaliatory attack against israel. there are fears that such an taka could spark a wider regional war. at the same time, u.s. officials are pressing the urgency of getting a hostage and ceasefire deal across the finish line, secretary of state antony blinken warned earlier this week that this could be the last chance to get such a deal across the finish line. high level talks continued in cairo on sunday and wrapped up without an apparent resolution. however working level talks are expected to continue this week. a us official said the talks were constructive and conducted in good spirits towards trying to get an agreement however, a number of gaps remain. u.s. officials hope that they are able to to narrow those gaps in

the coming days. jennifer hansler, cnn, washington cnn's ben wedeman has been following the developments from beirut in lebanon and has this report hezbollah has finally made good on its vow to take revenge for killing of the group's senior military commander in an israeli drone strike on southern beirut in late july. and what it called phase one of its response to the assassination, the iranian backed group claimed it launched more than 300 missiles at israeli military positions along the border and struck the headquarters of israel's in intelligence agency, mossad. it signal intelligence unit known as unit eight to 00 and the headquarters of its anti-missile defense forces. and israeli military spokesman said, no military bases were damaged in a televised speech broadcasts sunday evening, hezbollah leader hassan

nasrallah said their events, strikes were delayed to allow the gaza ceasefire talks to proceed. and due to the high state of alert in israel and the bolstered u.s military presence in the region. nasrallah said hezbollah planned the strikes to avoid civilians or civilian infrastructure. now the question is, will there be a phase two not no, sonata? >> we will assess the outcome of the enemy's concealment of today's events show up if the result is satisfactory, it achieves the intended goal. we will consider the response process the assassination of fu'ad shukr, complete fall short in her view, we will reserve the right to respond at a later time in the event neither israel nor hezbollah choose escalation, it's unlikely the border conflict will change since october tens of thousands of lebanese and israeli he's have had to flee their homes along the border and will probably not be able

to return and the daily and often deadly exchanges of fire between israel and hezbollah along the frontier. >> we'll continue. i'm ben wedeman, cnn reporting from beirut and for more, let's go to cnn's paula hancocks who joins us live from abu dhabi, equal to see you, paula. >> so what is the latest on this exchange of heavy fire between israel and hezbollah? and how this might impact the ceasefire talks well, rosemary, certainly what we saw on sunday morning was among some of the heaviest strikes and most significant that we've seen between israel and hezbollah since the renewed tensions from october of last year, from israel's point of view, they believe leave that they managed to prevent a more significant attack on the northern parts of israel, also, on some military targets in central israel. >> they say that they had intelligence which showed that

hezbollah was about to carry out these strikes. and that is when they carried out what they called a preemptive strike saying the debate, 100 fighter jets went across the border to take out some hezbollah targets. here's the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu so obvious, mean, i'll feel a keto israeli army destroyed thousands of short range rockets all of which were intended to harm our civilians and forces in the galilee. >> additionally, the israeli army intercepted all of the drones that hezbollah launched a strategic target in central israel now hezbollah did say that it had targeted 11 military bases. it appears that more than 300 rockets, it says that it fired were in order to try and occupy israel's defense systems. and then they carried out drone attack so as they say, on military installations. now, the idf says that there

was no damage to military bases in northern north central israel. but we do hear from the hezbollah side that they believe that this was a successful attack against israel in response to that assassination of a top hamas, excuse me, hezbollah military commander at the end of last month. now, as of now, it appears as though the tensions are simmering still, but they are not as high as they were over the weekend. there is a hope that this will be the end of this latest flare-up between israel and lebanon. although we have heard from both the hezbollah chief and also from the israeli prime minister that this is not over, that nasrallah saying he reserves the right to carry out more attacks if he believes that the damage was not sufficient to those israeli military installations. so at this

point, the region is still on tenterhooks, but certainly it seems as though those tensions have reduced somewhat from what we saw about 24 hours ago. now, as you say, rosemary, this does happen as those talks are continuing in cairo for a hostage ceasefire deal. the leaders, we understand are the heads of the delegation and no longer involved at this level, it is the working level, talks which will continue in cairo, in coming days. the u.s. for its part and the biden administration say these talks have been constructive. but to be honest that is the only site that we are hearing optimism from at this point raised me. >> paula hancocks many thanks for that live report it's a sprint to the finish line in the race for the white house with only ten weeks to go, both campaigns will be heading to battleground states this week

former president donald trump will go to wisconsin, michigan, and pennsylvania, trying to crack the democrats, so-called blue wall. but as president kamala harris and governor tim walz, walz will be crisscrossing georgia harris is hoping to keep the momentum going following the dnc while trump campaign advisers a warning, she could benefit from an extended polling bump or one issue, extremely important to voters from both parties is abortion. it's a motivating factor actor for many liberals who want to reverse the attacks on reproductive rights brought about by the overturning of roe versus wade and conservatives want to take those restrictions as far as they can. and enshrine them into law. but going to extremes could cost them support with more middle of the road, independents republican vice presidential candidate j.d. vance, spoke with nbc's meet the press about how trump could handle a

possible federal abortion ban if reelected. >> california wants to have a different abortion policy from ohio then ohio has to respect california in california has to respect ohio. donald trump's view is that we want the individual states and their individual cultures and their unique political sensibilities to make these decisions. >> if such a piece of legislation landed on donald trump's desk, would he veto it? >> or you'd be very clear he would not support it i mean yeah. i mean, if you're not supporting it as a present united states, you fundamentally have to tell a federal abortion ban. >> i think he would jessica levinson is a law professor at loyola law school and host of the passing judgment podcast. and she joins me now from los angeles. great to have you with us great to be here 71 days to go in the race for the white house. >> and kamala how's his speech? thursday the dnc result in an a massive surge in donations according to her campaign how might this huge enthusiasm bump

translate into increase support when polls come out soon? and how big a boost do you expect harris will get from this i think she will get a significant boost and what we know rosemary, of course, is that any boost could be outcome determinative in the sense that this is going to be a close election. >> and any boost that she gets. the key is if she you can maintain that that could make the difference. >> we've all been saying it so often, but it's true. >> it's the swing voters in this swing states much of the map is already done. we already know how many of the states will vote but when it comes to those 11 key states that's where we need to look. does the momentum translate into sustained support, not just donations, but also our people, more people registering to vote, will more people turn in early voting power, ballots. and then of course, go to the

polls. >> and kamala harris and her running mate tim walz, launched their bank u.s. tour in the battleground state of georgia this week, how likely is it do you think that they win georgia well, i think georgia is in play and we know, of course, the georgia has elected democratic senators before so i think that kamala harris would be foolish to count giorgia out. >> and this is one of those really interesting situations where the swing states have changed maybe a little bit from when joe biden was running to kamala harris. i think with her at the top of the ticket is making georgia more competitive than it would have been with joe biden and donald trump is from appearing to hit the campaign trail in key battleground states this week with his cab signaling an aggressive campaign ahead, saying, think trump on steroids. so how panicked or they by harris's momentum do you think they seem to be

having some problems how to deal with the situation? >> well, i think this is going to be an all-out sprint for his campaign. he always knew it was going to be, but things changed for him. and frankly for everyone a few weeks ago when he was no longer running against quote, sleepy joe biden when all this and he's running against kamala harris, this is a different race as you you alluded to. i think he did have trouble figuring out exactly how that would change his message and how that would change his campaign strategy. so at this point, look, it was always going to be a dead sprint, i think even more so because the map looks different kamala harris has changed that. she's tighten the race. she's made more state's competitive and there's some reporting that some polls are going to come out saying she actually has the edge in the electoral college that has to be making him nervous. that was not true a month ago and jessica both parties are campaigning on

reproductive rights with how as promised singh to restore reproductive freedoms while trump's running mate, j.d. >> vance now says trump would veto a federal abortion ban. no guarantee of that, of course does this signal though that republicans are perhaps stepping back from a harder line on abortion, or always this just a sign of more panic well, i think that we've seen in a lot of ways after the dobbs decision, which of course overturned roe v. wade, republicans largely acknowledging that this is a issue where they need to tread very carefully in the sense that we have seen state elections, state supreme court collections, special congressional elections. we've seen a variety of elections where when the issue is reproductive choice, or that's one of the big issues that the candidates are talking about. that tends to do bode well for democrats. and that's part of why i think we see j.d. vance saying, don't worry, there

won't be a federal van because talk of a federal ban is not going to motivate those swing voters to vote for trump-vance and just quickly, what impact will robert f. >> kennedy junior's endorsement of trump and the suspension of his own presidential campaign likely have on the outcome of this very much. do you think? >> i don't think so. i think at this point he did not have a ton of support in his support will splinter if every single person who supported him came out for donald trump that obviously is not good news for kamala harris, but i don't think that's likely to happen. it's difficult because we kind of have to throw conventional wisdom out the window when it comes to this particular race. but i don't think everybody who was polling as a supporter of his will ultimately turn out for donald trump, which is really what you would need for this to make a big difference jessica levinson, many thanks for joining us. >> appreciate getting your analysis on this.

>> thank you a deadly russian strike in eastern ukraine kills a man hired to keep journalists safe. >> the latest on the attack in kramatorsk and on the war in ukraine. that is next plus what the telegram messaging app is saying now that its ceo has been detained in france, we'll have that and more. on the other side of the break, stay with us bring the phone. you love i get one line for $25 a month when you switch to straight talk first, get to $200 credit for a new phone after 12 months with straight savings, you save now, han, later, straight talk real unlimited data. >> less dollars, more sense. >> we're standing up for our right to be lazy by sitting down and reclining because we work hard and water relax hard we the lazy are taking back lazy on a.i. lazy boy furniture he's the boy. long live the lazy very kept, kept can make

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really like it when we both get what we want number does that during our biggest sale of the year, say 50% on asleep member limited edition sparked that and free delivery when you add any base shutdown, would asleep member store near you ukraine says russia launched a massive aerial attack overnight. >> the country's air force detected dozens of missiles and drones targeting nearly every region of ukraine, at least three people have been killed. and the strikes have knocked out power and cities including kyiv and dnipro. this comes as ukraine's president says, his troops are making progress and russia's kursk region, volodymyr zelenskyy says they have captured two more settlements and have advanced up to three kilometers or nearly two miles. ukrainian officials it's confirmed that a british citizen was killed by a russian attack in the donetsk region. ryan evans was a former british soldiers serving as a

safety adviser for reuters journalists in the city of kramatorsk, their hotel was hit by a missile on saturday night at least six other people were injured good in that attack, including several journalists the ukrainian regional military leaders as the victims were citizens of ukraine, the u.s latvia, and germany salma abdelaziz joins me now from london. good morning to you, selma. so what is the latest on these massive attacks in ukraine? >> absolutely. so ukraine seeing that overnight into monday, russia hit nearly every single one of its provinces or at least attempted to it says that its air force detected a huge barrage of drones and missiles that were being fired nearly at every single region of ukraine. the results of that is so far three-peat people killed power outages in certain cities and towns across the country. people in kyiv and other parts were told to stay in bomb shelters, in shelters for their own safety. so yet

another example, rosemary, of how family civilians very far from those from those frontlines continue to suffer under these russian missile strikes what more are you learning about the attack on kramatorsk absolutely. so this is yet another shocking attack that happened over the weekend in kramatorsk this is in eastern ukraine, an area that's very close to the front lines, but still very much under ukrainian control. so it's often used as a base by journalist who wants to be able to cover the conflict. and that's exactly what was happening at hotel sapphire was a reuters crew was staying there. that's when it was struck by russian missile several people were wounded. one in person, killed a british security adviser to reuters, ryan evans, as you mentioned, president zelenskyy, of course, squarely pointing the finger at russia. take a listen vice danger, one of coal day today, debris was being cleared in

kramatorsk after the russian missile strike journalists were among the casualties. the video crew from reuters citizens of ukraine, america, and britain, a regular city hotel was destroyed by a russian iskandar missiles absolutely purposefully in a thought-out way. seven people were wounded and one died in this strike. my condolences to friends and families. and this is everyday terror, which still goes on because russia has the means to continue everyday. terror. there is how president zelenskyy described it. and unfortunately, rosemary, this is absolutely a reminder of just how dangerous in difficult it is to cover this conflict. >> all right? jeff, thanks to salma abdelaziz bringing us that live report from london pope francis is criticizing a new law in ukraine that bans the russian orthodox church in his sunday angeles address, the pontiff said lead no christian church be abolished. this comes after ukrainian president

volodymyr zelenskyy he signed a law banning religious groups with ties to russia. the new law gives the ukrainian orthodox church and other religious groups nine months to cut ties with russia or risk being shut down by court order the telegram messaging app says, it's see, ceo has nothing to hide after he was arrested in france prevailed door of was taken into custody at an airport outside paris on saturday on a french arrest warrant bfmtv reports the warrant alleges a lack of moderation has led telegram become a platform for money laundering, drug trafficking, and sharing pedophilic content drove is a 39-year-old french and russian citizen. the russian embassy in france said, it's in contact with his attorney and a russian lawmaker claims the arrest is part of i'm a plot by the west to seize control of the messaging app the arrest of weigel, dora

means that there is no freedom of speech. >> the freedom of speech in europe is that elon musk is free. mark takano there is free, but vital door off is now increasing. why? because he's russian. i do believe that durov vital door of is a political prisoner that he is the year victim of a witch-hunt that the west didn't do for the people who are not simply minded as they are telegram has posted a statement saying it's moderation is within industry standards and getting better. >> in the coming hours, german chancellor olaf scholtz plans to visit a community trying to recover from a deadly stabbing attack. police in the western city of solingen say a syrian in man is in custody after confessing to the attack that left three people dead at a music festival on friday, several others were wounded

prosecutors accused the 26-year-old man of being a member of i.s.i.s. the terrorist group claimed responsibility for the attack, but order offered no proof to back up its claim the suspect turned himself in after a major manhunt following the attack at the festival of diversity, the assault is already prompting cause for a crackdown on knife crime and for title rules on immigration still to come, israel and hezbollah exchange the heaviest fires since the start of the war in gaza. what it means for the already volatile region. i'll speak to an expert that's next. >> plus wall street journal reporter, evan gershkovich is home after being released from a russian prison, how the community is celebrating his return. that's next the polls for have i got news for you are pretty okay. yeah. >> what are the kinds we could

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free text. now welcome back everyone more on our top story this hour tensions are high in the middle east after israel's military launched, quote, preemptive strike so on hezbollah in lebanon and the militant group fired hundreds of rockets into israel in response to the killing of a top commander. >> the idf says there they intercepted most of those rockets and drones meantime, another round of hostage and ceasefire talks in egypt ended with no agreement, but a u.s. official we'll says talks will continue in the coming days and negotiating teams will remain in cairo to hopefully iron out the remaining issues for us. >> maksad is a senior fellow and the senior director for strategic outreach at the middle east institute. he joins me now from washington.

appreciate you being with us so what could this major escalation in violence and heavy exchange of fire between israel and hezbollah mean in terms of a wider regional conflict with israel launching a preemptive strike on hezbollah in lebanon. >> well, rosemary, actually 11 on israel and much of the region today collectively breathe a sigh of relief for all the huffing and puffing over the past 25 days after its military chief was assassinated by israel, hezbollah's response was actually underwhelming now the israeli narrative will have you believe that that was because if the preemptive strike that. they conducted at the predawn hours however, hezbollah says that's because they intended it to be very precise focused on a military target and hezbollah really does not want a much broader war that can drive others, particularly its iranian people train into a conflict with israel and both

israel and hezbollah are claiming victory hits. >> bilal says its attack is now complete, but it is sending mixed signals on whether that is indeed the case what does this all indicate to you? >> such as the nature of the middle east, everybody wants to claim victory. but actually to be very precise, the secretary general of hezbollah is speaking after the attack, said that this preliminary response is over, but left the door open for other cycles of violence. >> he very interestingly he spoke about the calculation of the group, said that the houthis in yemen, even perhaps iran itself thought about an orchestrated who ordinate it multi-front attack. but that they chose this smaller attack however, one has to note that iran has promised to retaliate for israel's killing of hamas chief is ismail haniyeh on its own, own soil. >> and that also hangs in the balance.

>> what iran and hezbollah are trying to do here is to exercised or leverage over the talks than ceasefire negotiations that are still ongoing to help out hamas, the palestinian arm of their pro iranian axis let's talk about those talks so where does this leave the ceasefire and hostage release negotiations well, those are complex and ongoing there'll be a key visit by the qatari prime minister to iran. and so all eyes on that, qatar has been a key interlocutory in a lot of these talks there's progress, but one would suspect that this multi-stage agreement, ceasefire agreement perhaps if we have a breakthrough might succeed. some of it might be implemented the initial stage, but i wouldn't be surprised. but again, falters in the second stage that cease-fire. again, if we do grasp an agreement in the first place and let me ask you this. who is standing in

the way of a ceasefire and hostage deal? >> well, israeli politics is always complex. certainly the israeli prime minister bibi netanyahu, has a day of reckoning awaiting once the guns fall silent and the gains that have been made in over ten months of conflict those are things that netanyahu does not want to necessarily negotiate away or give away the very easily, but certainly a lot of pressure from the american administration on the israeli prime minister to show some leniency in these talks and i have to say also hamas, its leader. yes. and what who is hiding in the tunnels of gaza? very hard to get a response from from day one, from october 7, hamas has wanted to suck in iran. second, hezbollah, the fight on behalf of its cost, they have an interest in broadening this war. so the local players are perhaps not too keen to get to a ceasefire. iran and the united states, perhaps much more wanting to go in that direction.

>> there, us. maksad. thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it. >> pleasure israel's military is ordering more evacuations in central gaza where about 40,000 palestinians are sheltering. >> but it's unclear how many people are currently aware of the order. the evacuation zone has five school shelters, tents houses, and the al-aqsa hospital many of those living in the area previously fled from rafah and they were expressing their frustration at having to flee. yet again i do not hadas everyone with a conscience, hopefully kim's the u.s. >> and bravely see that we are dying. no one is watching. please watch us with mercy. watch how we are being from a place to another. and we have no idea where to go. i have no place. i am moving with my kids and what i can carry my friend, which are left behind and i will sleep tonight on the ground meanwhile polio vaccines have arrived in gaza in

preparation for a mass vaccination campaign. the palestinian health ministry says one point million doses are being stored in a warehouse and they're working to secure an additional 365,000 in the coming days. the ministry says it's coordinating with unicef to vaccinate about 640,000 children with two doses each a princeton, new jersey community is celebrating the release of wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich. he was released from a russian prison earlier this month as part of an historic prisoner exchange cnn's gloria pazmino has the story that's right. >> well, it's evans of former high school soccer coaches as some of his former teammates who gathered here breathing a sigh of relief to learn that evan is finally home. you see this is a community that saw evan a grow up. he went to

princeton in high school where he played soccer, won the state championship when he was a senior. so this is a community of people that have watched them grow up, followed his career here when they found out that he had been taken into custody and put into a russian prison. they jumped right into action. they try to figure out what they could do as a community to support him. they partnered with the wall street journal and held a series of events to keep evan's name and his story and people's minds. they worried that as time went on that somehow people would forget about evan's story. so they've been holding these types of events. in fact, the event that was held here was originally scheduled to be another one of these awareness type of events. but when they learned the good news on august 1 that evan was coming home, they quickly pivoted and changed his a welcoming party. they have gathered here

the same place where they gathered as young students. this is where they gathered to celebrate right there, victory. they say they want to welcome him home and celebrate that he's finally free thankfulness will be it could come at a better time. >> i know. >> not just for people that are going to be at this event and over the last 16 months, who've supported and for most important all wall street journal staff. but for him, his family i can't imagine so it's really great. it's really kind of like the cherry on the ice. >> we held our breath for about a day and then when we finally found out he had landed in turkey, is when really the the excitement really started building and the happiness really started setting in. >> now speaking to evan's of former coaches, they all talked about as some of his skills has leaked, has leadership, the

fact that he was able to stay cool under pressure and little by little, we've been learning about what it was like for evan, those 491 days that he was held in captivity, that he kept his spirits up, that he somehow managed to keep his good humor up. and people here told me that it didn't surprise them that it was just part of what evan's character has always please, ben, and that they were not surprised to see him deal with such a difficult situation in that way. so again, if he is able to come and celebrate, they're ready for for him to come home and to celebrate that he's finally home or whenever he is ready to do it, they hope that he can come back here to prince stunt to celebrate at the same place where they gathered for so many years when they were in high school in princeton, new jersey, gloria pazmino, cnn still to come dozens of people have to be rescued off the

flash. flooding hits the grand canyon with a search for a missing hiker comes to the worst possible plus deadly flooding, displacing hundreds of thousands of people in bangladesh. but officials have to say about the disaster when we return people were watching and then are world changed. >> tv on the edge premieres sunday remember 22nd did nine on cnn bring the phone you love. >> i get one line for $25 a month when you switch to straight talk, first, good to $200 credit for a new phone after 12 months with straight savings, you saved. now, hand later, straight talk, real unlimited data, less dollars, more sense which looks better. >> this or this seems clear to me, if you love to save, check out the whys by sales event going on right now in america's best get two pairs of progressives for just one 12995, offer includes a comprehensive a.i. dram book, an exam online today.

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and get to 6 million coin bonus, make every oh, when it i'm jim sciutto in the golan heights. and this is cnn some people in the alaskan city of ketchikan are being told to evacuate or after a landslide killed one person and injured several others? >> officials in the coastal town worry a second slide could be triggered to the south of the area. the landslide happened late sunday afternoon, sending a wave of dirt, trees and power poles into a row of homes, several houses, businesses, and roadways would damage when the slide came down in the southwestern u.s. the body of a hiker has been recovered three days after she went missing thirty-three-year- old chenoa nickerson was hiking

in grand canyon national park when she was swept away by flash floods, river trip group found her body on sunday in the colorado river more than 100 for people have been rescued after monsoon storms set loose, those stories, those floods, arizona's governor called out the national guard and they used a blackhawk helicopter to live stranded people to higher ground we are following a category one hurricane that's now moving away from hawaii's big island. hurricane hanet is dumping rain on parts of the hawaiian islands while creating life-threatening surf and rip current conditions. the u.s. national hurricane center says the storm will pass well we'll south of hawaii, smaller islands in the coming hours as it begins to weaken, honed is expected to become a tropical storm at some point. today we're also tracking typhoon shan shan as it moves through

the pacific towards japan. according to the joint typhoon warning center, the storm has sustained winds close to 150 kilometers per hour and is less than 800 kilometers from the japanese coast shan shan is expected to grow even stronger before making landfall on wednesday. some parts of japan could see up to 250 millimeters of rain along with high winds and dangerous storm surge in bangladesh, crews are rushing to save people stranded by floods that have already claimed at least 18 lives. hundreds of thousands of people are now living in relief camps in the south eastern district of fani. many taking refuge in government buildings and schools. authorities say millions of people are impacted and many won't be able to return to their homes anytime soon. there's an urgent need for food, clean water, and medicine residents are put a jello sicily laid flowers in

this sea and said prayers to week during a powerful storm. the victims included british tech entrepreneur mike lynch and his 18-year-old daughter, hannah. it italian authorities have opened a manslaughter investigation. prosecutors say the super yacht sank because of human behavior, not as a result of the winter and we'll be right bring the phone you love. >> a good one? for $25 a month when you switch the straight talk, first, get to $200 credit for a new phone after 12 months with straight savings, you save now, han, later, straight talk, real unlimited data, less dollars, more when the saw dust settles and the engine finally roars, the thing you care about most is a job well done but

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stepped in to protect people's right to disconnect as of monday, people won't have to answer out-of-hours calls, texts, or emails i think it's actually really important that we have laws like this. >> we spend so much of our time connected to our phones, connected to try a mouse. all day. and i think that it's really hard to switch off as it is around the world, ill-defined job expectations and constant connectivity has allowed our jobs to encroach on our private worlds the gray areas remain. there may be times the boss still requires an answer, but workers can now defend their right to disconnect in court if they want to. >> we are professionals were well-paid, are expected to deliver and we feel we have to deliver 24, 24 hours a day if we have two, so the phones all his own computers on his own and i'm are working australians likely won't forget work entirely after they leave

the office. but more people may feel like they don't have to be always on meeting more time to enjoy what is already a fortunate place to be kristie lu stout, cnn and certainly is. >> well the torch for the paralympic games is making its way to paris. the relay began on saturday and stoke mandeville, england where the event was first imagined by a neurologist nearly 80 years ago. british athletes had carried the torch, mist the way through the channel tunnel on sunday before handing it over to their french counterparts, that flame will arrive in paris in 20 for wednesday's opening ceremony the jersey that babe ruth wall when he hit a legendary home run, has scored a new record. the collectible went for 24.12, one-twelfth, $2 million at an auction sunday, making it the most valuable sports collectible ever. ruth

was wearing the group wray number three jersey while playing against the chicago cubs and the 1932 world series, it's known as the call shot play. ruth appear to point at center field just before hitting a home run into the bleachers. some have questioned whether the slugger really called the shot well, the european leg of the tail of taylor swift's era's tour has drawn to a close from london to germany, to italy. the pop star as entertained fans at sold-out shows and more than 40 locations with hit tracks, glitz and glamour cnn's anna stewart has the details knights cameras, fans smile with august slipping away. >> taylor swift's european tour is coming to leaving behind wind bull profits. swift has dazzled fans in dublin shaken it off in warsaw and styled it out in stockholm.

>> all to the tune of millions of dollars in sales and a boost to retail travel and hospitality businesses. she's going to retire. >> because if i obviously is going to be diets played in the last week today was held my whole life in the uk, the average fan is spending one $1,100 all in according to analysis from barclays bank, they estimate 1.2, $7,000,000,000 boost for the british economy gelsenkirchen, germany hosted almost as many swifties as the city's population, giving the hotel sector a swift lift fans s it'all woh thpe. i spa lot of money lost. >> so it's like it's not real great you've got to know all about so i loved that no errors is the highest grossing tool of all time accdingo lestar

eclipsing $1 billion in sale beforehe02erts i south america,sia, and europe even began. its had no shortage of viral moments in europe from celebrity appearances to fans without tickets clamoring to get a view and the guy on the chiefs london had to bolster security after three vienna shows were canceled due to a terror threat but even then, swifties in the austrian city rallied wi fans siing her music the reets optimal than 40 sold out shows across europe, miss americana is heading back to north america. swift gets a two month break until she hits florida, louisiana, a later canbut the renalin probably keeps

agav >> i'm su wn she finishes the toys, you slp for about two years thank you must be nackud like they s in the uk for now, it's so long london anna stewart, cnn, london magnificent. thanyou so much for your company.'m rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day of cnn newsroom continues nex with max foster and christina macfarlane in london meadows are they a fru or a vegetable you' actually both, right? but botanilly speaking, the us supreme court ruled that a tomato is a vegetable because

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