switch fro to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. so-called 1806 0901 to one. now the justice department has rewritten the charges against donald trump. this case is probably headed back to the supreme court israeli hostage for khan al-qadi is taking his first steps of freedom al-qadi was rescued by israelis special forces who were combing through a network of tunnels don't have a voice unless you use it.

it's about being seen and been heard live. from london. >> this is cnn newsroom with max foster and christina macfarlane. hello, a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the u.s. and around the world. i'm max foster and i'm christina macfarlane. it's wednesday, august 28, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. in washington, where the u.s. justice department is keeping the election subversion case five, against donald trump, special counsel jack smith filed a slimmer indictment against the former president for his involvement in the january 6 insurrection that he's betting will hold up to the supreme court's divisive ruling on presidential immunity last month, which granted trump sweeping protections. >> trump is by no means off the hook for allegedly attempting to so overturn the 2020 election. the shorter documents still charges him with the same four felony counts that he faced before, which include

conspiracy to defraud the united states and obstruction. but removes key parts of the original, including allegations trump tried to weaponize the department of justice and references to coconspirator for jeffrey clark a trump appointee to the doj, who embraced the lies about voter fraud, as well as trump's conversations with white house officials because it's believed these actions could now be deemed official. and therefore protected under presidential immunity. >> earlier, supreme court justice ketanji brown, jackson told cbs news that she's concerned about that immunity ruling i was concerned about a system that appeared to provide immunity for one individual under one set of circumstances. >> when we have a criminal justice system that had ordinarily treated everyone the same trump has slammed the new indictment saying it was filed

too close to the november vote. it called it election interference and said all of these comrade camila biden hoaxes should be immediately dismissed. soon as katelyn polantz picks up the story the justice department has rewritten the charges against donald trump related to the 2020 election, focusing around his role as a candidate, as he tried to spread lies of election fraud. >> so this is the case that's existed for a year in federal court in washington dc and was on hold as the supreme court looked at questions of presidential immunity, they said that trump couldn't be prosecuted or taken to trial on things he was doing while he was president officially, after the election, while he was still serving, even on january 6. and so the justice department has now responded by going to the federal grand jury in washington and cutting down the charges against him. they've cut out things like what donald trump was saying to the justice department and officials, there about

spreading allegations of election fraud across the country and instead, they are making the focus be about donald trump and what he was told by his campaign and what he was telling private advisers of his to do to try and spread the idea of election fraud, especially in battleground states and to block congress from certifying the his loss of the election one of the things though that is very important going forward in the coming days, we're going to see a lot of discussion about this is the role of mike pence as the vice president. pence is still in this charging document against donald trump. the rewritten pared-down version and pence is very likely to be a witness. both in the coming weeks in upcoming proceedings that have yet to be scheduled and then if the justice department is allowed to bring him in as a trial witness before a jury. that's because the justice department now says, mike pence

was not always just in the executive branch under the constitution. he was it's working for the congress or he was presiding over congress as president of the senate on january 6. and that's how trump was trying to pressure him to block the election result caitlin polantz, cnn, washington last hour, we asked legal expert areva martin if the case against trump had been weakened by the revised indictment you look at the original indictment. >> there are about 30 references to the department of justice in this superseding indictment, there are zero references to the department of justice so clearly, the justice department, jack smith has a very difficult task moving forward, trying to this case alive given this unity shield i would trump soap, be able to use presidential immunity on the basis that he was president

absolutely. max, i think we're going to see this case litigated further. and no matter what determination this trial court makes, we should expect to see this court case re litigated all the way back to the supreme court in those six very conservative justices that made this initial determination about presidential immunity and no indication that they would rule any differently. so it's not clear that jack smith will ever achieved the desired outcome in terms of holding donald trump accountable for the actions of january 6 we heard from katelyn polantz there in that report, the importance that mike pence former vice president, might play in all of this in the indictment attempts to reframe trump's relationship with mike pence emphasizing that he was acting as trump's running mate. >> i mean, what do you make of that and whether or not we will likely see pence called as a witness. >> i think the justice

department absolutely will want to call mike pence again. mike pence in his capacity as the president over the senate as a member of the congressional branch, as opposed to his role as vice president and a part of the executive branch of government. again, big fight, old we're what was mike pence doing? what capacity was he acting in? a when he was engaging with donald trump over not certifying the vote on january 6, the electoral college votes not clear. again, that jack smith is going to be able to convince a trial court, an appellate court, and particularly the supreme court, or that mike pence was acting in his capacity as a member of congress versus as in his capacity as a member of trump's cabinet. >> if trump wins, he'll be able to get this thrown out. what he? in the election at puts a huge amount of pressure on him to obviously win the election because this now adds this context, this legal contexts

one thing that's clear is that it's not likely that there will be any trial on the merits of this case before the november election. >> and if trump does win, as you said, max, chances are, this case goes away as will any of the federal oh, cases that have been brought against donald trump. he's already made it clear that he is going to be a dictator on day one, and that includes dictating what the department of justice can and cannot do and which cases will survive in which cases we'll not. so it's very clear that if he does win the federal cases are likely to go away. now, we still have those state charges particularly in the state of georgia that are pending against him. we have a state case in new york of those cases in theory cannot be dismissed by the president of the united states, but we can expect that donald trump would put tremendous pressure even on those state prosecutors if he is elected president meanwhile, democratic presidential nominee kamala harris has agreed to her first in in-depth on-the-record

interview with a journalist since joe biden dropped out his bid for reelection, the vice president and her running mate, minnesota governor tim walz, will sit down with cnn on thursday. >> harris has been criticized for going more than a month as democrats standard bearer without facing the scrutiny that comes from a formal interview with a journalist. >> yeah, cnn's chief political correspondent, dana bash will be asking me questions. you can watch their conversation mission right here on cnn this thursday at 9:00 p.m. eastern. that's 10:00 a.m. in tokyo. 3:00 a.m. in rome democrats are focusing their efforts this week on the battleground state of georgia kamala harris and tim walz. kick off a bus tour today and plan to hold a rally on thursday in savannah. it's the first time they campaign together in the peach date, which voted for joe biden in 2020. >> meanwhile, a source tells cnn, georgia governor brian kemp will help raise money for trump at an event in atlanta on thursday until recently, trump criticized him for refusing to support his claim that the 2020 election was stolen georgia

voters say the economy and reproductive rights are two of the biggest issues there as they cast their ballots for president soon as nick valencia spoke with residents of a critical bellwether county just north of orlando you can see some other states were doing a little bit more mature for veronica king, the dnc was everything. i'm talking i'm like, oh, my gosh, like little john is coming down sitting under a canopy of trees he's in georgia's bellwether of cobb county. thank says she's most excited to see the influence the dnc had on her 19-year-old son in november. he'll vote for the first time. that makes you excited to see your young son excited yes. >> and to see people his age, one, to actually vote and be engaged. >> i don't i'm not necessarily thinking that it's supposed to be trendy, but not every voter here shares that enthusiasm. 22 brooklyn watson voted for biden in 2020. and although she is

leaning democrat this time around she says she's still undecided. >> i don't think i'm looking necessarily for fun again, just something that is successful plea going to help though the economy in the community, the enthusiasm from the dnc didn't affect your decision and make you sort of grounded or solidify your vote for harris no, no, it's not necessarily solidified, but yes, to learn more i still about her looking at his checking account the last four years is enough for charles seem stir to have already made up his mind this november, the republican said he'll be voting for a better economy, something he thinks harris cannot deliver the issues that she talks about now and that's she's not proven. >> she's not proven so i don't know if she's trusted. >> do you think trump is proven the economy was definitely proven? when he was in office, her background is phenomenal coming in as a prosecutor, and i think she is for everyone. >> and in particular, the

middle-class, and we need to varsity kathy slaw is the type of georgia voter that both harris and trump are trying to win over a moderate democrat. slots voted for republicans in the past, but not this time. she loved the messaging in tone from the vice president at the dnc as a human being as an individual, i think she's looking out for all of us no matter what background for the self-described centrist, mike wilkinson, the thought of trump getting a second term is scary. it's also deeply personal and when the time came for me in my partner at the time to decide about an abortion or not. we chose not to have an abortion. >> but that was hers. and my choice. >> and it shouldn't be there, shouldn't be anybody in that room besides the patient and the doctor, 2020 was decided by less than 12,000 votes now that harris has voters attention here in the peach state, can she count on getting their votes to the two big issues on voters minds here, the economy

and a woman's right to choose. >> it was interesting to see the mixed reaction among younger voters. i spoke to a group of 20 something-year-olds off camera, all of whom told me they were undecided, but there was one who did tell me that she voted in 2020 for joe biden, but plans on voting for donald trump in 2020 before because of the economy. another issue that voters are passionate about here, a woman's right to choose, and that's an issue that vice president harris could use to pick up some votes in an election that is expected to be close here. nick valencia, cnn, marietta, georgia meta's ceo mark zuckerberg, claims the biden administration pressure at the social media company to censor some covid-19 related content during the pandemic. he made the claim in a letter written to the house judiciary committee. >> that's he says, quote, in 2021, senior officials from the biden administration repeatedly pressured our teams for months to censor certain covid-19 content, including humor and satire, and expressed a lot of frustration with our teams when we didn't agree. >> the white house has

responded saying, at the time the administration was merely urging the company to be responsible in their own statement, they said, quote, we believe tech companies should take into account the effects their actions have on the hurricane. people while making independent choices about the information they present now spacex is delaying the launch of its polaris dawn mission for at least the next two days because of the potential bad weather splashdown site off the florida coast the mission will carry a four-person team to the highest altitude of any crewed space flights since the apollo program ended more than 50 years ago, two crew members will attempt the first-ever spacewalk by private citizens. a helium leak had postpone the initial launch i don't choose day still to come. israel launched an operation in the west bank overnight. we'll have the details just ahead plus ukraine's president says he has a plan to win the war against russia, but adds that it's success largely depends on the u.s. and later the olympics opening ceremony is in

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got news for you, ramirez saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn at least nine palestinians have been killed in the west bank after the israeli military launched rates and airstrikes overnight, that's according to the palestinian health ministry. >> israeli military says it launched a large counter-terror operation overnight into refugee camps. officials save israeli military was targeting quote islamic iranian terrorist infrastructure cnn's paula hancocks is live for us this hour in abu dhabi. >> and paula, this marks the largest israeli operation in the west bank for years and we understand we are hearing there's been a response from hamas this hour to what has occurred here. >> christina and max, this is certainly a significant operation. we have been seeing for months that there have been these limited operations by the israeli military into the occupied west a spank hundreds of palestinians have been killed over recent months since

october 7 of last year. but this is definitely something more significant that we are seeing now we did hear from the governor of jeanine that he said just after midnight in the early hours of wednesday the israeli military brian did the refugee camp and jeanine itself but he says that he can still hear gunfire ongoing in the area, so it is believed this operation is still going. and he says a third of the city is without electricity at this point. now, as you said, we know that nine palestinians have been killed we hear from the red crescent society, from the ministry of health that those deaths happened from airstrikes also from strikes on the ground, we hear drones are in the air as well. when it comes to the israeli so far, we understand there are hundreds, at least hundreds of personnel involved. we've been told that there are four battalions of

the border police alone, including undercover border police. and that doesn't include the military and the intelligence elements of this is a large operation now one thing i wanted to mention was a tweet. we had from the israeli foreign minister which was interesting. he gave a reason for this operation saying that it was to thwart what he called islamic iranian terrorist infrastructures, saying that iran is funding arming terrorists in the west bank. as i'm trying create a situation similar to gaza and lebanon and he said, quote, we must address this threat just like we're handling terror infrastructure in gaza including temporary evacuation of palestinian residents and any step necessary. this is a war like any other, and we must win it now that is significant. the fact that he's suggesting there could be evacuations in the occupied west bank just as there are and have been in

gaza, pudding really a connection between those two areas and the potential israeli reaction to those areas. now we've also heard from the ministry of health in the west bank that at least two hospitals have been blocked by the israeli military saying that there have been mounds of dirt, for example push towards those areas we have seen an obtained video that would back up some of those claims seeing some very heavy israeli military assets in those areas, bulldozers, for example, pushing up, but infrastructure and pavements and roads in those areas and we are still getting information and video coming in showing the extent of this operation. but what of what we're hearing from the israeli side is that they are trying to end the iranian terrorist infrastructure as

they put it in this area from the palestinian side and certainly from those in janine, one of the key areas that has been targeted certainly from the governor. they are concerned about access to hospitals, about hundreds within those hospitals itself given that they're claiming that israel has restricted access there. we heard from the red crescent society as well thank they're maneuvering of ambulances has been heavily restricted by the israeli military as well. max christina, if this war expands from gaza too the west bank, that saucier a big escalation of that war isn't it? >> just israel has the resources for that i mean, i think they certainly have the resources it would be a significant escalation. >> the fact that the foreign minister is connecting the two

in such a blatant way on x, formerly known as twitter is significant in itself mentioning potential evacuation of palestinian residents, something that we have been seeing for months in gaza is something we are still seeing the, that gaza residents have been moved. sometimes it dozen times from area to area as the israeli military tries to clear out civilians, they se, and target hamas militants that are within that area will tunnels that are within that area. now, if that were to be replicated in the west bank, it would be very significant, very devastating when you're talking about these refugee camps in in shams for example, in june they are densely populated, are very similar situation to what we see in gaza, where it would be difficult for them to be, to be evacuated. and of course, there would be a concern if this operation were to be

significantly increased by the israelis there would be civilian casualties within that as well. now at this point, the israeli military not specifying how wide this operation is or how long it will go on for. but suffice to say it is larger than we have seen in some paula. >> thank you very much. just to add to paula's excellent reporting there that we have had a response from hamas in the last hour calling for a general mobilization and escalation of confrontation in response to the israeli operations in the west bank, although it is hard to see how that's retaliation would actually happen given the scale of what has been occurring in the west bank, as paula has outlined, there. meanwhile, the west bank operation comes one day after the 52-year-old israeli hostage was rescued in gaza, farhan al-qadi is in a stable medical condition after being held for nearly a year his brother says he was shot in the leg when he was kidnapped on october 7, and it appears

that the wind was poorly treated and he was operated on without anesthesia kirby spoke with benjamin netanyahu over the phone, thanking him for getting him home and reminding the israeli prime minister, the other hostages are still waiting seen as nic robertson reports the moments after his rescue, the first to be recovered live from a tunnel fifty-two-year-old kaid farhan al-qadi, a muslim bedouin israeli surrounded by israeli special forces, quickly rushed to a helicopter, much thinner than he was when hamas snatched him as he guarded a packing facility in a kibbutz near gaza, almost 11 months ago his families agonizing wait, almost over, rushing through them the hospital to greet his helicopter soldiers and medics carefully structuring him towards doctors and the hospital. >> and this family. >> the little khan, both brothers faces saying it all.

the rescued hostage, gaunt, but smiling, his elder brother, beaming ear to ear i can't explain these feelings. >> it's like being born again at bless and we say thank you to everyone. >> the idf describing the troops involved in his rescue as daring and courageous, saying are caddie, it was found alone without his captors. >> we cannot go into many details of this special operation, but i can share that israeli commanders rescued guide for al-qadi from an underground tunnel following accurate intelligence at the hospital, the first readout from doctors al-qadi is doing well he appears to be in general good condition, but will require another day or two of medical tests to make sure he is in the desert. his better when tribe readying for that moment, home fires lit traditional coffee, brewing,

the extended family all coming to celebrate what they and he believed might never happen. did your brother think he was going to survive? >> can make god wrote him another life? >> if he himself doesn't believe that he is back alive. he told me when i saw him get my wish was to see you and say hello to you and then i can die. >> his younger brother telling me al-qadi and the families row back to full recovery could be a long one. >> it is impossible to erase to memories that he saw there personally will not go back to who i was before. i am completely changed as they await. >> tell cat is return. they pray grateful. they say no blood was spilled in his rescue. that the war and the suffering may end. >> and all the hostages come home nic robertson, cnn, tara been israel all right ahead. donald trump talks about voter fraud and well peace during a recent interview and brings religion into the discussion.

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you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. physicians mutual i welcome back to cnn newsroom. here are some of the top stories we're following today. at least nine palestinians have been killed in the west bank after the israeli military launched rates and airstrikes overnight, as well as foreign ministry says

the operation was to quote thwart islamic iranian terrorist infrastructure at and t is working to address the software issue impacting it's wireless network. the company says some customers having trouble connecting, but it's not a nationwide issue. however, the outage did impact the 911 emergency services in some states and the late summer heat wave is affecting the u.s. midwest with millions of people under heat alerts today, temperatures are expected to reach triple digits, prompting some schools to close early the national weather service says the region maybe near the hottest, it's been all summer donald trump recently did a wide ranging interview with u.s. >> talk show host dr. phil and the republican presidential nominee's remarks took on some unusually religious terms he suggested god is looking out for him and the vote counting and the democratic stronghold of california is dishonest, but that jesus could fix things i look at california. >> i gave a speech i had, so i

add a claret so big i said, there's no way i could lose california, but automatically they marked it down. if you're a republican as a loss that you lose by 5 million votes. i said 5 million votes. i guarantee if jesus came down and was the vote counter, i would win california. okay? >> in politics, you have an opponent and you win or you lose but you don't have an opponent and then you're doing well against the opponent. >> they take him out, they give you a new opponent. they give me nice fresh opponent. and so i have to win that if i win that, that would really serve to say that there's some incredible power up there that wanted me to be involved in saving. and maybe it's more than saving the nation. maybe it saving the world, you know, i get along with all those tough guys on trump may have picked up a key endorsement this week from robert f. kennedy jr. but a long list of current and former republicans are coming out in support of

his rival. cnn's julia and broke has more several republican politicians and former trump staffers took to the stage at the democratic national convention last week behind the podium advocating for a democrat my country, more than my party. >> vote for our bedrock values and vote for kamala harris now, a group of more than 200 republicans who previously worked for former presidents george hw bush, george w bush, former senator john mccain, or senator mitt romney, signed a letter backing vice president kamala harris for president writing quote, of course, we have plenty of honest ideological disagreements with vice president harris and governor walz. >> that's to be expected. the alternative, however, is simply untenable. >> i know it's not easy for republicans sought work republicans, people that been on the trenches, i know is not

easy. but the reality is, if he gets back into the house that knows what's going to happen to our great nation. >> this letter echoes the pledge of support from a similar group of republicans for president joe biden ahead of the 2020 election. >> seeking to convince voters who backed previous republican presidential nominee's to support harris in order to prevent former president donald trump from being re-elected. >> reporting in washington. i'm julia benbrook ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says an incursion into russia's kursk region is just the beginning of a much larger plan to end the war. >> and he's going to need help to make it happen president zelenskyy discussed his plans on tuesday, adding he'll be traveling to the united nations general assembly in the coming weeks to speak with u.s. >> president biden, who says, it's crucial to his multiple step plan. salma abdelaziz joins us now. summer, we were

talking last hour about the fact that we the incursion into russia, it's kind of been shrouded in mystery up to this point. what is it that president zelenskyy is putting on the table here? what more details do we know about this plan? >> he says that this is the first step in what he calls a victory plane. he says the intention behind kursk was to divert russian troops to that region in a way from eastern ukraine. he claims ukrainian forces claimed that that's happened, that thousands of russian troops have been diverted. u.s. officials on the other hand, have also said that some of these that have been moved or actually conscripts. so it's not those elite, well-trained russian forces. and if you look at what's happening on the battleground, you can see that russia is of course, still advancing, still inching towards that strategic city of pokrovsk. but president zelenskyy trying to put this to one side and say we're still very much in control. in fact, i'm using the western weapons. i'm using the f-16s to take out missiles that russia is firing at me. take a listen we

destroy it already. we have already destroyed some missiles and drones using f-16s. and i will not share how many. >> but we did it thanks to the partners that gave f-16s to us. again. >> again, it's not enough a very small number of f-16s. we need to do wider training missions. we have proposals to the united states. it depends on their permission so you hear him there thanking for the weapons praising but also saying, i need more, right? so what is this four-step plan? i'd really call it more of an outline that a plan that he laid out in this press conference. i do think we have a graphic to pull up to show you the first was, as we mentioned, going into kursk. the second is ukraine's too jake place in the world security infrastructure. i think that's a reference to their bid to join nato third, using diplomacy to force russia to end the war. we've heard this when it comes to the kursk invasion, the idea that it would give ukraine more of an upper hand during any potential

negotiations. and finally economic pressure. he's always gone on about this more sanctions, more pressure on russia economically. he wants to bring this to president biden potentially next month around the u.n. general assembly, last hour, you talked about the difference between red lights and yellow lights as you called it, which is a good analysis i think because when he asked for permission from the west, it's not necessarily a clear go. >> sometimes i'm going to try this. would you say no the thing that you hear over and over again from western allies is whatever it takes for as long as it takes end zelenskyy is consistently trying to push that particular raise, if you will, whatever it takes. >> and really try to pressure the west to move its lines, to move its r lines when it cometo russia, that is what happen. you have to remember it's not st about theseed lines,ow they could aggravat escalate tar. it's also y could about the viability. there are limited weapons there are mited resources. how do e them? could using these long-ra

sideussialter e course of this conflict? is it worth it? that's the question he is going to be asked. >> i think of it as bekind of carrot and stick with zelenskyy has known he's en successful really in using that method before. so we'll wait to see the outcome ofhat meeting next week. salma. thank you heard supermodel. >> beverly johnson looks back at her groundbreaking photo on the cover of vogue magazine that changed the american fashion industry five. good things. >> listen wherever you get your podcasts my grandfather's run meyer, the hat or for over 75 years now 99-years-old and he come five days a week. if we let them shape his great to college, nice, had to swell lid for your bathing, finding the exact date on ancestry that our family business was founded really struck a chord with my grandfather. >> i have never seen this before what i'm from all the stories that he's been able to hand me throughout the years

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are right for you at row dot coast last sparks. the first interview, harris and walz. >> i've cnn ics elusive thursday, 99 welcome back. >> it was exactly 50 years ago that the american fashion industry changed forever in august of 1974, the iconic vogue magazine put a black model on their cover for the first time, opening an era it's inclusivity in the world of beauty and fashion, that model was of course, beverly johnson. and she has gone on to become an icon herself. here's cnn's elizabeth wagmeister i never thought 50 years from now that we re still celebrating this. >> here is the iconic cover

supermodel, beverly johnson became the first black woman to appear on the cover of american vogue. she'd been photographed for other covers, but this one could revolutionize a models career it really happened when the magazine started putting your name with the photograph, beverly johnson. now, that may the impact and i became famous overnight. i never had that kind of exposure before. i mean, i wanted to just go back to boston where i went to college and get that boyfriend that didn't never paid me any attention, you know suddenly everyone wanted to talk to the model named beverly johnson. >> i did not know there had not been a woman of color on the cover of american vogue so when i found out from the reporters that were interviewing me i was totally taken back. it made me go into this self-discovery of who i am. what's this thing

about racism? a lot of things that are happening in 1974 besides, you know, little beverly johnson from buffalo, new york, been on the cover of american vault. >> she realized this cover meant something i think for black women as they tapped in to their own power something johnson would rely on later when things got rough to speak up for herself and others in the modeling business back in 2014. and your memoir, you came forward with your story about being drugged by bill cosby i had an angel on my shoulder that that i wasn't right i got out of there as others came forward to accuse cosby of assault johnson to spoke out, cosby denied the allegations and later sued her for defamation before dropping the soup. >> in 2018, the comedian was sentenced to prison time for sexual assault in the separate case, but his conviction was later vacated. >> oh, can i not say anything? always thought i had a voice. no, i didn't you don't have a

voice unless you use it? >> you posted on instagram the 50th historic vogue cover cannot have come at a better year kamala harris and i'm thinking i can't even imagine that little girls are now going to think one day, i could be president of the united states. it's about being seen and being heard what do you wish you could tell your younger self at that time, you didn't know whether he's going to be a good looking picture. are only pitcher, you have to have a retarget for that sees your beauty. a lot of people don't see it. >> all. we see the beauty in yourself. you don't need a cover as he defeated yourself the torch is making its way to paris for tonight's opening ceremony of the 2024 paralympic games. for more than 4,400 athletes. they'll be competing in 22 sports. medals were awarded in 500 and events us

swimmer and gold-medalist, jessica long described the feeling of competing and her sick paralympics. would you believe? >> being here in paris has been so exciting, right everywhere i look, it's the olympic rings and the ghettos. and i think that's huge for us, right especially even are credentials i am so excited to compete for me. this is just the icing on the cake and while the paralympics are a celebration of overcoming challenges, paris has had to prove it has overcome its own challenges, having accessibility across the city, only a quarter of the city's rail services are reportedly wheelchair friendly now, brothers travis and jason kelsey have agreed to a massive podcast deal with amazon's wondery studio just in time for nfl season. yeah. sources tell cnn i signed a contract. wait for it with 100 million i mean it will be worth it. >> yeah. i mean, they draw they drew they are during of course, a huge audience with a

lighthearted football talk. i don't know if you've tuned in for that lips. >> i've never seen the clips go viral for a reason, right travis is of course, taylor swift's boyfriend and has also drawn new fans to the game the steelers, the first vikings in the first ever best nfl team named bracket final steelers, 39.4% of the votes. >> and you're minnesota vikings with the best team name in the entire nfl wins it on a 60% slide. not even close, not even close. and a minnesota vikings dam was nobody on twitter. >> it's just another beat for the u.s. still market jason kelce, i recently retired from the nfl after 13 years. is now an analyst with espn. and will travis is fresh off winning his third super bowl ring with the kansas city chiefs now still to come naomi osaka picture today, love this fashion statement on

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the pool, charting a path to history as he looks to conquer the last of the world's tallest summit cnn's lynda kinkade reports step-by-step is teenager is on his way to making history 18-year-old nima riggi shebaa is setting his sights on the highest peaks in the world after reaching 13 of them, he's aiming to become the youngest person to climate all 14 mountains above 8,000 meters. even though he comes from a community of mountaineers, this is still a big deal. >> this is a very big kind of advantage for the shiver community and even for me and for everyone, like this before this, you can you can imagine a teenager during, before two big sinner sherpas or an ethnic group native to the valleys around mount everest. and they're often guides for mountaineers in the himalayas. they carry large loads like

equipment and food, fixing ladders and ropes along the way. always a dangerous feet and climbing such incredible heights also brings great risks. avalanches, exposure in high altitude sickness can easily take over and can be the difference between a successful summit and never reaching the peak, but never orangeish. chavez says his mental state is what keeps him focused and calm vince myself, like to be normally in the market, for example, when i say ambulance or bad when an accident in the mountain i'm not in a hurry. >> i don't get nervous, something like that just my growing up in a family of mountain is ship. >> i never wanted to follow in their footsteps until just two years ago his father, owner of nepal's largest mountain expedition company, says, for years, he's been preparing his son for a moment like this is

very fit because the physical and mentally, you should be very good do the big map the timing only about 40 people have reached all 14 peaks of what they call the $8,000 they're all in the himalayan and karakorum ranges spanning china, pakistan, nepal, and india as the youngest climber, not only has ship a broken multiple records, his expeditions have taught him a lot i've learned so much things about major human body, human secularism, meeting new people, nature and everything in the world. and i learned from the mountain with his sights set on one last mountain. she should hang bar into bet. he's hoping to inspire others and develop mountaineering into a professional sport. so whether he's on the ground or on top of the world sherpa is set on breaking more barriers. lynda kincade, cnn u.s. open is

underway in new york because we know and nearly osaka yesterday but beat latvia's jelena ostapenko in the first round of the u.s. open on tuesday yes that is the headline, but this was just moments performance wasn't the only thing turning heads on the court as soccer giant green bow as part of her outfit, the two-time us open champion says, she's embracing being more flamboyant and a tennis outfit gives her quote, a different strength a.i. severely love this outfit. can i just go on the record and say, max, that all impartiality but i mean, it's almost someone needs to take the mantle that us open from sabrina williams about who you stood for years, come out with incredible outfits. but this is beautiful very mindful. i think what's the word you used earlier? very demure very, very demure, very playful, very bright, very brad got ticking all the boxes it's interesting

as well. >> remember, she's just come back from having a child and she has been talking quite openly about her struggles with her postpartum bodies. so if this makes her play and is gibbs her what she needs, then i'm all for it. and this was in fact her first win over a top ten player in more than four years. so more power to, you know, be wearing bows. >> why not, why not bring it on more power to, you know, me or saca and that does it for us here. >> at cnn newsroom. i'm christina macfarlane. >> you can never go back right? we do every single tune in for the end of the show this morning is up after this quick break, we need to stop talking every weekday morning morning.

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