tv CNN News Central CNN August 28, 2024 4:00am-5:00am PDT
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stephen i have been surprised. this is firmly in the realm of anecdata, but i happen surprised how much of the sort of social media viral stuff has made its way to people in my life who are over the age of 55, right? >> i mean, i'm just grateful for a turn to gather politics after will join right to your point. >> it's not just the harris campaign has been doing it. trump has been going on all of these podcasts. social media stuff that appeals to young males you know, the whole maureen fighting fee of on the nelke boys, all of that is playing into this as well. so both these campaigns are pretty clear about slicing this electorate and, and getting certain people who perhaps don't watch the mainstream media, how they can reach them? >> central definitional difference between this campaign and campaigns past the
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fragmentation of media and speaking to different audiences. all right, guys, thank you very much for joining us today. appreciate it. thanks to all of you for being plus well, i'm kasie hunt, don't go anywhere. cnn news central starts right now he's, got to pay a price breaking overnight. >> the new video of january 6, obtained by cnn, nancy pelosi is voicing her intense anger at donald trump as the capitol attack unfolded and her focus on pushing to impeach him. a second time in altercation at arlington national cemetery, new deal details about a clash between members of donald trump's campaign team and a cemetery official during a visit this week was the trump team taking pictures where should not be vice president kamala harris and governor tim walz kick off a bus tour through a key battleground state after a grain to do their first sit down interview right here on cnn kate bolduan is out
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today. i'm john berman with sara sidner, our flagship morning show, cnn new central starts now breaking over mike brand new footage from january 6 of nancy pelosi, who reactions as the insurrection was unfolding and her mission, this morning, the morning after to make sure donald trump would quote, pay the price first, i want to play for you a never before seen moment with her daughter, who filmed at all pelosi describing how she felt when that day was finally over you're done with donald trump. >> how does it feel to the capsule into the you'll remember so many members of congress, including
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anti-missile, had to be whisked out of there to safety. pelosi the next morning, and a candid call with staffers. then worked on a speech to address the nation. her focus then solely on donald trump let me just say this. >> i take our focus has to be on the president. that's not differ ourselves. i've never liked son. i think he shouldn't go in, go on a long time. >> bam the press is very focused on this schumer just sure polluters, it's just now a political breaking news learned that schumer is going to fire the senate sergeant at arms bagley was material that had a role in is what we're saying i don't want to have it on a par with insurrection and they impeachment and the rest of that, if they ask, i will respond, but i'm not doing it on a park. >> it because it's a diversionary tactic understood. >> understood. >> cnn sunlen serfaty is joining us now. what more are we seeing in this video? you really get the sense of fear
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and urgency and frustration and pain after what happened on january 6 that day? >> yeah, that's absolutely right, sara, this video really does a good job of capturing the emotion. the chaos, and the real-time reaction of many lawmakers, including speaker of the house, then-speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, as the capitol was under attack and one of the most striking moments i thought was this video where she's rushed through the hall halls of congress. you see her walking clip quickly escorted by her security staff. she is also accompanied by senior staff there and she's lamenting, oh, where's the national guard? why weren't we more prepared for this level of violence as it is unfolding around her in the capital. and you can just sense her anger and her frustration. here she is speaking to her chief of staff we have responsibility caring we did not have any accountability for what was going on there, and we should have this is ridiculous.
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>> why weren't the national guard there to begin with they thought that they had sufficient not a question of falling they don't know they clearly didn't know. >> and i take responsibility for not having them just prepare for because it's stupid. >> that should be in a situation they thought they had won they thought these people would act civilized these people gave a damn and that video clip ends with her saying shame on us. now, other parts of the video shows the days after the attack on january 7. there's a picture of her excuse me, video of her in her office convening a meeting with her team and you can clearly see on this clip here, sara, she's in her office there over her over her fireplace. there is a shattered mirror, other debris in her office, of course, when the writers came
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into her office during those attacks. so again, showing how the then speaker is operating after this violence that took place at the capitol i mean, i remember seeing some videos of her from her that her daughter was taken happy to be taking that day why are we just seeing this video now that's a good question. >> so this video was released by hbo and it was up belongs to alexandra pelosi, who was a filmmaker following her that day. her daughter, who was with the days leading up to to an after they attack. we have seen some video of that documentary. but this is additional video that was unaired, that was turned over by hbo to the house committee on administration. they requested that this video they are now a republican led committee and they are looking into more of what the january 6 committee found. they are trying to attempt to undermine what the committee found. that's why we're seeing this now, nearly 50 new minutes of video today.
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>> the video is very, very interesting, but it's very telling about how people felt who had to be whisked out of the capitol there, the sunlen serfaty. thank you so much. appreciate it, john. all right. this morning, new details about the new superseding indictment in the federal election interference case against donald trump, special counsel jack smith needed to tweak it after the supreme court rule pulling they granted president's broad criminal immunity. cnn senior crime and justice reporter katelyn polantz is with us now. some pretty notable differences in here yeah, john, it's a much shorter indictment now against donald trump. >> the same four charges. but the justice department had to rewrite a lot of things, take things out, especially because the supreme court said you can't take a former president to trial criminally for things he was doing while he was wearing that hat of the presidency. and what they did in this superseding indictment. so rewritten indictment, they went back to the grand jury in federal court in washington. so the case against donald trump can continue on moving toward trial. they took a bunch of thanks out specifically, things
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where donald trump was directing are speaking with the justice department, his top aides, his chief of staff, mark meadows, when he was getting briefings about the fact there was no election fraud that was widespread that would have overturned the election when he was being told that by federal officials intel figures in his administration, none of that can go to trial before the jury, and so all of that is removed. it's now focused on donald trump as a candidate, and that the things he was doing after the election in that role so what now kaitlyn well, john, there are going to be a number of arguments ahead of us and a lot of what has had ahead of us looks to be something that's still is in this language of the allegations against donald trump. everything about vice president mike pence in this version, the justice department is saying that mike pence in a lot of these conversations with trump, his running mate, the he
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was the president of the senate, so not part of the administration. and so that is something that is very likely going to have to be considered at length by multiple courts, not just the trial i'll judge, coming up, john tanya chutkan, but also the appeals courts. does this part stay in the indictment, do we hear more from pence even as a witness in the proceedings in coming weeks we're going to get a little bit more information about how that all is going to play out. very likely by the end of this week and then into next week when there there is a hearing scheduled in this case. >> and i'm sure we will cover that extensively. thank you. as always for sharing your reporting and your insight. katelyn polantz. alright, this morning, kamala harris and tim waltz kicking off a bus tour through a key battleground state where they will also sit down for their first joint interview of the campaign with cnn's dana bash. new details this morning of a potential physical altercation that took place during donald trump's visit to arlington national you'll cemetery, this is hallowed ground. were they
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taking photos where they should not be new reporting on a series of football related deaths, at least three lai's boys have now died this month after incidents on the field tomorrow the most anticipated interview of this election, kamala harris and tim walz sit down with dana bash for the first harris and walz, a cnn exclusive tomorrow at nine why 80% of nfl players choose asleep, pepper smart, but because the higher my sleep by iq score, the better i play. but that's not the only reason he likes inside firm. >> i like my side soft sleep number. >> does that effortless comfort all night so sleeping on a smart bet is why you can play like this. >> yeah because i also like to sleep cool and i like it warm and cozy and i really like it when we both get what we want. >> number does that during our biggest sale of the year, say 50% on the sweet member limited edition smart but and free delivery when you add any base
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athletes, nato york, pushing the limits of what is capable ready to show the world, how good i am. i've trained all over the globe, and that's what you're going to see an awol whole different bcwp wednesday night dynamite tonight at 8:00 on tbs tomorrow democratic presidential nominee kamala harris and her running mate tim walz sit down for their first interview right here on cnn with our own dana bash. >> it will happen after the to kick off their bus tour of
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battleground, georgia later today, it will be harris's first in-depth sit down interview since launching her campaign. 30 he seven days ago, journalists have been calling for this for weeks. while republicans have been harshly criticizing her for not doing its sooner, cnn's eva mckend is joining us now. what are we learning about these interview plans since it's here with dana bash yes sara 9:00 p.m. thursday is the big event and it occurs as the candidates embark on a bus tour through the battleground state of georgia, the conversation will present the vice president's first chance to explain her positions on various domestic and foreign policy issues during the campaign. >> so a chance to really lean into concrete policy. she'll also have the opportunity, sara, if she chooses to explain how some of her positions now may differ from president biden what else do we know about the campaign strategy in georgia?
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obviously, georgia is a state that had 11,700 some-odd votes. that biden won to win the state so what do we know about their, strategy there the bus tour is going to include a mix of rural and urban stocks. >> saw their expected to focus on kitchen table issues following a whole slew of economy related ads, this week and then it will conclude with a big rally in savannah on thursday. the goal is to drive down the margins by which republicans win in some of these rural counties. even if they don't win those counties outright. and the bus tour also offers them an opportunity to introduce governor walz to rural voters, see how he plays in these communities to lean into his upbringing in rural america, his military background and his days as a football coach, as a way to relate to some of those voters in south georgia and just a bit
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later going to be talking to someone from savannah who governs that state as representative. we will ask him a bunch of questions. eva mckend got to say love the style, the glasses of the airing of the hair, the dress, very cute this morning. thank you for joining us. appreciate it. and you can watch vice president kamala harris and governor tim walz interview with dana bash tomorrow night. as you heard from eva at nine eastern right here on cnn alright, ahead. an incident at arlington, what donald trump's team is saying this morning after allegations of a physical altercation there and tragedy on the field of 13-year-old has died after being injured during football practice the tv moments that took culture over the edge, people who are watching and then our world change he had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge from airs sunday, september 22, did nine on cnn so why don't
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morning, a family in west virginia is mourning the death of an eighth grader after a collision during football practice, the father of 13-year-old cohen kradic tells cnn his son died from an injury that caused his brain to swell cohen is at least the third student football player to die this month after incidents on the field seen as brynn gingrass here with the latest what are you learning? brende? yeah. mr. personality is what hurt his dad called him cohen kradic, like you said, eighth grader would just started school. he was at football practice and had some sort of collision with another player on the field, basically fell to the ground i'm hit his head and then it just sort of spiraled from their went into brain swelling and then he passed away over the weekend, like you said, this is the third incident that we've had just with this last month. there was one really the same day that this happened to cohen. there was a high school quarterback. his name was caden tellier. he was playing his season opener and alabama also had some sort of head collision and also passed away and earlier than that, there was an incident also an alabama that had to do with some possible medical emergency, maybe heat
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exhaustion, not quite clear just yet, but this just of course something we do see as we just were talking about this time of year when football practice starts getting picked up football game james and it's tragic, but i do want you to hear more about cohen from his father, who was so nicely talking to many of our stations stress for the parents are going to make other people happy luck to, you know, joke, but you're in disbelief he says my dream, the koyega from nancy, its eigen and saw that i just i can't put words to it. it's terrible. >> i want to take the loss and not voyage, maybe try to protect these are guys. i don't want to buy experiences yeah. >> that father, as you heard, just now, tried to move forward and basically warn parents about the dangers of football. and this is something obviously, as you know, john with the nfl, this is something that they've been tackling, been criticized for, for so long. now they're having the guardian caps. they've actually saw a few players there. i think there were six that
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played the preseason first game. >> there are some mixed emotions. those are those big padded caps that go on the helmets mandated for the preseason optional, certainly for some of these players, some of them taking a little bit of heat, but you know what they're like, i don't care. i'm going to i'm going to protect myself because certainly this is not something to joke about. >> yeah, even all the precautions that you do take and i kid kids taking when they play football now? yeah you can't protect against everything. yeah. brynn gingras. thank you so much for that new reports of a verbal and physical altercation at arlington national cemetery during donald trump's visit and that a second trump term could be a death knell for the criminal cases against him. what what happens if he loses the election tomorrow, the most anticipated interview of this election kamala harris and tim walz sit down with dana bash for the first there's two interview. >> harris and walz, a cnn exclusive tomorrow at nine i won't let my moderate disappear plaque psoriasis
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the limits of what is capable ready to show the world how good i am. >> i've trained all over the globe and that's what you're going to see an awol whole different bc we wednesday night dynamite tonight at 8:00 on tbs all right. >> this morning we have new details on the superseding indictment in the federal election interference case against donald trump, special counsel jack smith pared down the initial filing after the supreme court ruling that granted president's broad criminal immunity trinity, a rolling that supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson says, has her concerned i was concerned about a system that appeared to provide immunity for one individual under one set of circumstances when we have a criminal and while justice system that had ordinarily treated everyone the same that interview with cbs news and to be fair as elie honig, who you're looking at right now, notes he's got a lot more in the actual dissent that he did compared to what you
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actually wrote. >> it, cnn, senior legal analyst elie honig is here. let's just very quickly because this happened yesterday and you've talked about a fairly extensively go over the big differences between the superseding indictment and the original indictment. there's stuff that's just not there now. yeah. so to give people a sense of scope here, the original indictment was 45 pages. the new indictment is 36 pages, and i would say about that a third or so of the hour locations have been taken out. most importantly, donald trump's interactions with doj, he tried to get the justice department to support his bogus claims of election fraud. that's been removed from the indictment as have several of donald trump's talks with his white house advisers. basically what jack smith is trying to do is conform the indictment to the immunity ruling that justice jackson was just talking about. about and cast everything. trump did is not its official acts as president, which would be immune, but as private act as a candidate who gets to decide in when, if they did enough here to comport with the supreme court ruling, ultimately, the supreme court. so here's how that works, right? it will always come back to them. here's what will
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happen. so jack smith has now voluntarily pulled part of his case he's out now starting later this week, we're going to go through the process where the parties argue about it, donald trump's team is not going to say wonderful. were happy with the superseding indictment as is they're going to say all of its immune. and then judge chutkan's going to have to sort it out. but whatever she decides, trump has the right to appeal to the mid-level court of appeals and then to ask the supreme court to take it currently before trial, which is why if trial happens in this case ever, it's not going to be for quite awhile not before the election, nowhere to be 100% clear. >> i think the tenor of the entire discussion in the last few months about all the cases about donald trump has been oh if he wins the election slash when he wins the election, all these cases go away. >> well, the election looks a lot different now potentially that it might have a couple of months ago when joe biden was still running trump could lose what happens if he loses to these cases? >> it's such a good reminder of the stakes for donald trump, the individual, because if he wins here he's president and these cases all go away or get put on indefinite long-term
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hold. >> but if he loses, he's going to have to contend with all four of these cases. now, the case we've been talking about, the january 6 case, that'll take a while to go through the process we just discussed, but i think it will ultimately make it to trial, but you're not going to be standing here in 2026, possibly talking about that the other federal case, the classified documents case, currently dismissed. trump filed or tuesday jack smith filed a brief a couple of days ago asking to revive it, and i think he'll win on that. i think he'll get that case reinstated but again, we're looking at trial late 2025, 2026. i think both state cases are in serious trouble obviously, the manhunt that case is over. we have potentially sentencing in a few weeks, but i think there's going to be a major appeal issue. i think there's a good chance that case gets reversed and the georgia case, i think we've seen the last of i think that case is going to go, but these federal cases, if donald trump loses, he is facing serious trials and you'll have a lot of time on his hands if he's not present if he loses, i think it's very likely he's going to have two federal trials late 2025, early 2021. >> other point i want to make
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here because it's so extraordinary in the discussion over the last 24 hours about jack smith filing the superseding indictment in the federal election case in the classified documents case the judge, aileen cannon has ruled the special counsel is a sham to begin with. you know, can't exist constitutionally. so you've got one judge saying this whole thing doesn't count while the other case and a parallel term is going on full steam. >> so there's some interesting tactics, strategy at play here by donald trump's team. remember he's got two different different federal indictments, both of them brought by special counsel that actually the first one that dropped was the dc1, the judge chutkan case. donald trump never made this argument about special counsel to judge chutkan. instead, he waited and made it only to judge cannon on the docks case and he won with her. now, again, i think that's going to be reversed, but i think what we have here is a pretty clear case of judge shopping. i mean, as between the two judges, it seems quite clear trump's team said let's hold off on the dc case. we don't think we have a favorable judge there. let's
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bring it to judge cannon down in florida. they were right. but again, i do think she's going to be reversed. >> it just shows what a real outlier it is judiciary chile, that ruling compared everything else you've ever seen, just one upside of having multiple indictments as you do get to pick which judge you like better for certain issues. if there was an upside to elie honig, great to see you. thank you very much, sara. >> all right. this morning, we're learning new details about an incident that turned physical at arlington national cemetery during donald trump's visit there on monday it happened while trump within section 60 the burial site for recent u.s casualties. trump suggesting on true social that the problems stem from his campaigns use of photography cnn's alayna treene has more on that from washington. what, what happened here? >> right? well, sara so a lot of back-and-forth from both sides. the arlington national cemetery, but also the trump campaign on what exactly did happen. but what we know is that some people who worked at the cemetery had to blocked members of donald trump's
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team, members of his campaign on monday from attending and participating in some of the wreath ceremony. when donald trump is laying some of the wreaths on monday to honor the 13 fallen u.s. service members who were at kabul's abbey gate during the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. now, i'm going to break down some of this for you. the big question here is about whether or not donald trump was able to participate in partisan events as the cemetery calls it, while while that visit, particularly in this area called section 30, now we did hear from donald trump, he posted, as you mentioned, sara on truth social and as you said, he did seemed to argue that perhaps this one it's because of photography. this is what he wrote on truth, social, and they are also included a post or a letter from the families who said that they had supported this effort. he had said, quote, we'd given our approval for president trump's official videographer and photographer to attend the
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event, ensuring these sacred moments remember, we're respectfully captured and so we can cherish these memories forever and that is from the families of some of the service members who were killed during that afghanistan withdrawal. a couple years ago. now, i will also add that the cemetery for their part had said in a statement to cnn that federal law prohibits political campaign or election-related activities at arlington national army national military cemetery is excuse me that's where some of the dispute is here. now, i will say npr was the first to report some of this. they had said that they had heard from someone at arlington national cemetery who said that there was a physical altercation between members the cemetery staff, and donald trump's campaign. trump's campaign has pushed back on that. they said that there was no physical altercation, however, a member did block them from participating this now, we also did hear from chris lacivita this is donald trump's co-campaign manager. he's also someone who is a veteran. he said, quote,
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president trump was there on the invitation of the abbey gate gold-star families to honor their loved ones who gave the ultimate sacrifice for their country, for despicable individual to physically prevent president trump's team from accompanying him to the solemn event is a disgrace and does not deserve to represent the hallowed grounds of arlington national cemetery. so again, sara a lot of back-and-forth here. i do think the big takeaway is that this was a moment that of course donald trump's team, they recognize was a solemn moment. this was something to honor the family members of the fallen soldiers and has been a bit tainted now by this dispute over whether or not donald trump had violated federal law by making this political well event. >> sara, we also be on this and that's chris lacivita's video. there of him laying down those flowers. we also saw this very friendly interview with dr. phil and president trump. what did you learn from that? >> right? well, we've seen
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donald trump has sat with dr. phil before. and you're right, it is a friendly interview. it it's always interesting to see him when he's been sitting down with people that he feels like he can be more candid with. he's more comfortable with that is kind of the vibe that we got from this interview last night. but i one point, donald trump did talk about his attempted the attempted assassination on him back in butler and july, and he seemed to hint that he believes that joe biden and kamala harris bear some responsibility for that. take a listen to what he said. >> when this happened, people would ask, whose fault is it? i think to a certain extent it's biden's fault and harris as well and, um, the opponent. look, they will weaponizing government against me they brought in the whole doj try and get me they weren't two interested in my health and safety i would be if i were in their position, but they weren't very interested, but
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they they were always making it from what i understood and i could feel it. they were making it very difficult to have proper staffing in terms of secret service okay. >> sorry, so first of all, i just want to be clear that there's no evidence whatsoever that president joe biden or vice president kamala harris have tried to purposefully make it more difficult with as it relates to secret service staffing for donald trump. but the point about the rhetoric is something we actually have heard donald trump and many republicans argue that it was the rhetoric and the language that democrats used against him that contributed to this person attempting to shoot donald trump. and so a lot to unpack there. i think you're going to probably continue to hear some of this. and as we know, as we move closer to november, a lot of these attacks are getting more personal no more nasty and that's kind of where donald trump late this yesterday. >> all right. alayna treene. thank you so much.
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>> john berman. alright. >> sara, as you know, vice president harris and governor tim walz are beginning a bus tour of georgia today focusing on southeastern georgia. >> and one thing you will notice about this area, a lot of red, a lot of republican counties where they're going. and that is by design why, while you will remember the margin in georgia in 2020 when joe biden did win was only 11,000 votes. that's not a lot in 2016, donald trump won by 211,000 votes. so democrats really, if you think about it, made up 220,000 votes, where did they get all those votes will everyone knows that in fulton county around atlanta democrats did you really well. you could. see joe biden won here by 250,000 votes. hillary clinton did win there, but only by about 180,000 votes. so a 70 vote, 70,000 vote margin there, you might think, oh, democrats can make up off the ground. they need just around atlanta that's not really the case.
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they've got to keep the margin gins pretty slender, even in some of these republican areas. so if you think about the southeast, what they need to do is focus on for instance, effingham county here you can see donald trump beat joe biden there by about 16,000 votes. hillary clinton actually had a closer, she only lost by 13,000 votes. so democrats want to try to keep these margins down in a way so they have less work to do in the very blue atlanta area, we know that the harris-walz seem is going to end and up in chatham county, that's where savannah is. this is a county they won in 2020. you can see by about 25,000 votes, that is a stretched out lead from 2016 where hillary clinton won just by about 17,000 votes. so as they go county to county, sara, it really is all about the margins can i just say that was so impressive job, you know what john king, eat your heart out. john berman's the man magic fingers that way. i'm very
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impressed with how smooth that was. there's no way i could have done that move with john joining us now is cnn political commentator and democratic strategist maria maria cardona, and republican strategist and former rnc communications director, doug heye. thank you both for being here. doug's in-person, maria, what's going on like what you don't like me anymore and you just not going to show up and i'm sorry. >> i missed the train and assist all right. i'm sorry. text message about, you know, their awful it's true, but there are correct let us talk about something that we just heard from donald trump blaming kamala harris and joe biden, president at the time of his attempted assassination doug, why is he doing this? i think the ultimate question is, why that is a question. it doesn't serve a real purpose. i was in north carolina sunday and monday and i saw donald trump campaign ads and they were on message they talked about the economy, they talked about prices, the things that voters are talking about what he said on dr. phil is just sort of
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that grievance tour that doesn't win over new voters and turns away potential voters but they don't love harris or the biden-harris agenda or administration either? those are the voters he needs to talk to. and by going in these weird directions, what she's done for years, he limits his ability to do so maria, what did you make of this blame game that that happened during that very friendly interview who he's talked to before dr. phil desperation, sara, that is exactly what's going on with the trump campaign. that's exactly what's going on with trump. they have not been able to land on any effective strategy or attack that has stuck to kamala harris and tim walz since they became the nominee for president and vice president. and that is driving them crazy not only that, but to go to doug's point this is donald trump's go to move his
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message or his, his ads might be on message, his campaign might go blue in the face telling him to stick to the message when he's at rallies, when he's in these interviews. but he is unable to do so. we know that about him we know that he likes to go to the division to the fear to the hatred, to the retribution. write that those are the politics that are in his dna and it does alienate key coalitions of voters that he's going to need to win. frankly, it's why the harris campaign is pushing for unmuted mics so that the country concede donald trump and his, all of his delusional glory, because that's who he is at his core. that is what he will be if he gets another four years in the white house. that is what makes him so unfit to be president of the united states let's talk about what's happened with special counsel jack smith. he has you know, sort of redone this indictment and put it back
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into the public sphere and put it back into the courts how is donald trump going to defend this i can see some of the talking points already happening and it does give vibes of what happened happened with hillary and comer back in the day with the fbi director at the time. but this was already an indictment that the supreme court said cannot go as is so he just changed it around. what does this do to trump politically? >> look, trump's going to trump as we've talked about what the dr. phil interview, that that's what he does he tries to throw dust in the air to to cloud things up. but this comes with a political risk for him and it's because it goes to that chaos agent. and if you're, if you're one of those voters who you're just tired of chaos. this doesn't help trump reach those voters again, he can hit them with so many issues where the biden and harris administration you are underwater starts with the economy and prices. it goes to the border. there's a lot of areas for donald trump to be on offense and on the attack. this
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distraction that ultimately that's i think that's the issue. he's clearly not going to be in trial or convicted or anything like that between now and the election. so it's the conversation around that distracts as trump we can do himself sometimes from what could be a winning message for them. >> murray, i do have questions because both donald trump and kamala harris have had flip-flopped. it's become a thing that isn't a career killer anymore in politics we certainly seen donald trump change his policies and mine multiple times. and now we're seeing the same from kamala harris, some of the things she said about fracking, some of the things she said about the wall some of the things she said about cars and electric vehicles. she's changing her policies there does that hurt her as voters look at the records of the two of them no, i don't think so at all because i think there's a big difference the positions that you're talking about sara. >> were four years ago, five years ago when she first ran for president and i think very
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compelling argument that she can make is that as any strong, smart, competent public servant does, they learn from their lived experiences she has had three-and-a-half years of a lived experience of being vice president and understanding how key policies affect the american electorate so hence, she has learned, she has evolved, she has changed her positions as she has come into new knowledge, as she has come into that lived experience as she has talked to voters for the last three-and-a-half years, as she has focused on what she now understands really helps them, really helps these american families middle-class voters, working class voters and understand how to really help them take that step to, again, like she says, not only get by, but to get ahead. i think that's an incredibly compelling argument versus donald trump. who says one thing today, flip-flops
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tomorrow depending on who the last person was to whisper in his ear. that is not a way to govern. that is a way to continue with the chaos and continue with the crazy. and so i think that is a true contrast that i think she can really use to her advantage she talks about where she is now on the policies that she is going to push along with tim walz on issues that really expand the middle-class, protect our rights and freedoms, and focus on giving americans a better life for themselves and their children. >> i think you had it, right? they both had flip-flopped here and yes. kamala harris's has had a three-and-a-half-year of lived experience and the vice presidency that most of us won't know about. but it's the last 3.5 weeks where she's come into these new positions. all of us all of a sudden she realized fracking is important for pennsylvania. that's a flip-flop and she's going to have to deal with that doug heye, maria wasn't in the last 3.5 weeks though doug i mean, that's for the last three-and-a-half years did your
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brackets something that they can do it's called evolve. >> i think we've heard the word. we will see if they use your language of politics. >> mike kennedy involves your candidate flip-flop, correct? that is to wait at work let's thank you both so much. appreciate you. >> can evolve if you're the party that actually believes in evolution that helps. >> oh, no, here we go doug's like he's not touching that going there do you do. >> it's too early for this man all right. coming up, travis kelce bets on why something has latest investment includes a nod to girlfriend taylor smith, swift. oh, i got that wrong. the swifties are going to come from me this morning. all right. also. all eyes are on video. what today's earnings report could tell us about the future of a.i cnn's harry enten we got a race for the ages here with nibbles, the hamster jumping out to a ten point advantage over jaws, the goldfish, what the heck is going on here?
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>> fred, fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the nerivan brain health challenge have i got news for you, ramirez saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn new this morning, hamas is calling for quote, general mobilization and escalation after 11 launched a major military operation in the west bank palestinian health authorities say multiple people have been killed in what israel calls a counter terror operation. >> ration. >> cnn anchor and chief national security analyst jim sciutto is in tel aviv. >> jim, what are you learning about this operation this morning will join it's the biggest israeli operation in the west bank since the october 7 attack tax israeli officials, the idf say they're going after what they call islamic iranian terror infrastructure, the allegation they're making is that weapons are coming into the west bank funded by facilitated by iran, and that this attack is intended to target that the death toll at this point stands at at least nine and what we're hearing
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now publicly in response from hamas is hamas is calling for a mobilization of its supporters and fighters in the west bank. >> so it's significant arbor, operation. and that reaction from hamas is significant, israeli officials make the point that the terror environment, the threat is real. now, you may remember a little more than a week ago. there was a suicide bombing here in tel aviv. we're only the bomber was killed. so the israeli officials, israeli officials are justifying it based on the nature of the threat and what they say is the infrastructure building in the west bank thank where does this put the hostage and ceasefire negotiations listen, i've covered so many negotiations like this and oftentimes you will see attacks like this, operations like this. >> in the midst of sensitive negotiations. and it's hard to say which way it will cut will it disrupt those negotiations because it will when you have israel and hamas carrying out
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operations like this against each other, certainly can make it harder for negotiators can you make the argument that it allows israeli negotiators to show toughness in terms of counter-terror operations and therefore make it easier to make concessions to bring a deal across the finish line, maybe but let's be frank, those negotiations are quite sensitive right now. it's not clear that they are making progress on the most intractable issues so any increase in hostilities particularly in the west bank, are ones that you have to treat as a risk and it's been notable to hear the israeli foreign minister tweeting today that israel should treat carry out operations in the west bank, like they've been carrying out in gaza that certainly would be quite an escalation. >> yes, it would. all right. jim sciutto. great to have you there thanks so much. sara in just a few hours, the paralympic games opening ceremony gets underway in paris more than 4,000 athletes will compete in 20 two sporting events over 11 days starting
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tomorrow. >> many of events will be held at the same venues that hosted the olympics two weeks ago, nearly 2 million tickets have i've been so they are some of the bravest and most inspiring athletes. all right an environmental group is calling for robert f. kennedy jr. to be investigated over an incident where he allegedly beheaded a dead whale that washed ashore near his home. the story shared by kennedy's daughter in a 2012 interview with town and country magazine says he used a chainsaw to cut off the whale's head. now, the center for biological diversity action fund one some answers and it's been a huge huge business week for two famous football brothers, jason and travis kelce signed off on what a source tells cnn is $100 million podcast deal with amazon on it's for their new heights podcast that's what it's called. and travis just bought part ownership and an up-and-coming racehorse after attending the kentucky derby back in may hey the three-year-old horses named
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swift delivery, that to make it sticks debut at the toronto cup this saturday. but before you get too excited, know the horse wasn't named after kelces pop star girlfriend, although i'm sure that's why he bought it. i'm just saying maybe i don't know, john. yeah, it seems like a little bit too much of it. so incidents i have to say also, i have to say i do not understand the economics of podcasts and why i'm not doing it if you can make $100 i mean, i could find a brother to do a podcast with even though it and get paid 10,000 alright, this morning, investors are gearing up for critical earnings report from nvidia, the chip manufacturers report could have a huge impact on the market. this thing has been going wild the last year. cnn's matt egan is here what are we expecting? >> well, john, this has been described as one of the biggest moments in years for wall street because is nvidia is not just the mvp of the a.i. >> boom. it's the mvp of the entire stock market. look at this share price. it is going to the moon, it's a meteoric
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rise that we've rarely, ever seen before. and it's being driven by the fact that nvidia makes chips that power the a.i revolution, and that has made this company one of the most valuable on the planet, even though it's not a household name, it is now valued at more than three $3,000,000,000,000.0 3, $3.2 trillion, more than microsoft, more than alphabet, more than amazon, more than saudi aramco. and just behind apple for the number for one spot in the higher the stock price goes, the more important it is for the overall stock market, right? accounts for a huge part of the tech sector. it really sets the tone for the whole market at large and the bar has really been set very high for today's arrest report analysts are expecting triple digit growth from nvidia across the board saying that revenue, profit free cashflow, all of it will more than double from the year before veteran tech analyst dan ives, he told me that there's such high demand for nvidia's share price that it's been essentially become the new oil and gold in the
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modern world. and he said that they expect another drop the mic performance from nvidia as of right now, johnson and co. are the only game in town. now investors are going to be living and dying at everything that nvidia ceo jensen wong says, the big key is, what does he say about future demand are big, big tech companies, are they ramping up spending? are they cutting back the answer to that question? carrie, the stock market to new heights or cause stock prices tumbled, doing a really good job keeping expectations in jail. yeah, breaks, saying this is the biggest thing ever? yes. all alright. >> great to see you really a, new hour of our flagship morning show, cnn new central starts right now breaking overnight, we are showing you new video from january 6 of nancy pelosi labeling donald trump as the domestic enemies. >> and the white house. >> her anger over the capital attack and her determination to
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