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fabletics.com hello, and welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. >> i'm anna coren, ahead on cnn newsroom reproductive rights front and center in the race for the white house. details in the latest about-face by former president trump. and how vice president harris his responding ukraine's defense minister goes to the pentagon. what ukraine is asking for as it continues to push into russian territory while trying to do it's and it's on plus the israel promises a pause in hostilities in gaza as aid groups call for a mass vaccination effort to prevent the spread of polio yes. >> from hong kong this is cnn newsroom with anna coren well. >> the battle over abortion rights is taking center stage in the u.s presidential race republican nominee donald trump appears to have changed his stance on florida's six-week

abortion ban is also refusing to commit to vetoing a possible federal ban and democratic nominee kamala harris has fired back i could trump with a strong response to his comments on abortion. the republican presidential nominee says he will vote no on a constitutional amendment in florida, his home state that would allow abortions there after the first six weeks of pregnancy well, florida law currently bans abortions after six weeks. >> the amendment will be on the state's ballot in november. >> it's another reversal for trump, who has previously said he's against a six-week ban, but will now effectively vote for such a ban by voting against the amendment i think six weeks you need more time than six weeks. i've disagreed with that right from the early primaries when i heard about it, i disagreed with it same time, the democrats are radical because the nine months is just a ridiculous situation that where you can do an abortion in the ninth month and, you know,

some of the states like minnesota soda, and other states have it where you can actually execute the baby after birth. and all of that stuff is unacceptable. so i'll be voting no for that. reason to be very clear, as cnn has repeatedly noted, it is illegal in every state to kill a baby after it is born. >> that would be murder obviously, will trump has also refused to commit to vetoing a bill that includes a federal abortion ban. he's running mate j.d. vance this he said he thought trump would veto such a bill if such a piece of legislation landed on donald trump's desk, would he veto it? or he'd be very clear, he would not support it i mean yeah. i mean, if you're not supporting it as the present united states we have to tell a federal abortion ban. >> i think he worked. he said that explicitly that he would veto a federal abortion ban i'm not going to have to think about it because it's working now so well right now the states are doing it.

>> it's a state's issue to only ask you because j.d. vance said that he would veto an abortion ban that was sent to your desk? well, what's happening is you're never going to have to do it because it's being done by the states kamala harris is slamming trump's comments, saying he made his position on abortion very clear. >> the harris campaign is planning a bus tour through battleground states to support reproductive rights is scheduled to start tuesday in palm beach, florida. campaign officials say the two are will feature elected officials, celebrities and republicans who support harris. meanwhile, the co-chair of the harris campaign's spoke to cnn about trump's positions on reproductive rights including his promise to support free in vitro fertilization treatments let's be crystal clear. i mean, the reason that we are having all of this debate about ivf and states are rolling back, rights and we're losing a moving backwards as it relates to women's rights and access to their own reproductive health is because of donald trump and

the supreme court that moved roe v wade backwards words and eliminated that right for women. and so he has bragged openly about how he supports the decision in what the court did. and so it is comical that donald trump, what talk about women's reproductive health in any way that a serious when it is he who has lauded the supreme court for their actions for what is happening right now across it country that is moving us backwards. his own party has come out strongly against ivf. he is gone he's basically going around the country now trying to play cleanup for a mess that he created. and by the way, has continued to stand by every single day. kamala harris, of course, is going around the country fighting for women it's access to abortion and ivf. and that will continue to see throughout the campaign. she'll be announcing different policy positions in the weeks ahead. but what i will say is that other a few people in this country that has stood stronger on issues of reproductive health care than kamala harris. and of course, when you look at

tim walz and his experience, this is a ticket that understands the rights of women that wants to move the country forward and not take us backward natasha lindstaedt is a professor of government at the university of essex, joins us now from colchester england, natasha great to see you. >> i guess this all demonstrates what a difficult tight rope donald trump has to walk when it comes to a boiling pushing on the one hand, he's got the evangelicals dismayed when it seems like he would vote for the referendum in florida, but then he backtracks and now risks losing more moderate voters. >> is it possible that he's trying to adopt vagueness as a strategy? it's not clear what he's trying to do. mean he says different things depending on who the audiences. >> like you mentioned, if he's speaking in front of christian evangelicals telling them don't worry, christians, you'll never have to vote again, he's clearly touting a pro-life agenda now see that

this isn't politically popular to do because majority of americans support reproductive rights for women. >> he's backtracking and trying to find some way of appealing to moderates, knowing that this is an incredibly important issue but he's all over the place. he's even contradicting vice president nominee, j.d. vance on these things and then seems like he's almost off the cuff coming up with ideas about supporting everyone's right to get ivf and that the government will actually pay for that or insurance will be mandated to pay for it so he's struggling to figure out how to play this particular issue. while this is a much more comfortable issue for kamala harris to talk about, she's been an opponent of women's reproductive rights for some time now. and she flies talking about this particular topic. we'll saying with trump and vance they say that they're in favor of

letting states make their own decisions. and that's leading to reproductive health care coming down to whether a woman leaves in a red state or a blue state. but how is that likely to play in the, in those swing states which trump is losing grounds since harris top the democratic ticket so this is again an issue that is really galvanized the democrats, has gotten them to the polls. >> we saw that it was a major issue in the 2022 midterms. we're seeing again another big issue because of the overturning of roe v. wade is one of the reasons why kamala harris is doing so well with women in these swing states for need versus donald trump amongst women and swing states is somewhere between 14 to 17 points. and so she's motivating a base of not only just women, but younger voters and anyone who really cares about reproductive rights. seeing the incredible damage it has had on women living in some of these red states where their lives and almost been endangered as they, as the doctors were unable to perform

it, a life-saving abortion. >> so we're seeing this as a major issue, amongst other issues, of course, in the campaign in these swing states we're turning now to kamala harris's sit down interview with cnn's dana bash. >> how did you write her performance and did she achieve what she needed to so she did well, but i don't think that she's going to have changed people's mind that much. i know that she was trying to appeal to moderates, but you can see the reactions are already very partisan. you have republicans that were critical of the fact that she sat down with walls and actually change your mind on some of the issues and democrats thought that she did really well pretty we answered the questions. i thought she had to navigate through some difficult questions when she did her identity on her support or continued support for biden in his policies, and why she changed her mind on some issues such as as fracking. i mean, do i think she's as eloquent and articulate well spoken to someone like elizabeth warren, isn't answering issue these

are questions on policy know, but she's not running against elizabeth warren. she's running against trump and his interviews are complete train wrecks. he's all over the place, he's lying or he's saying this hajan istic comments, he's changing his mind and we have a very different bar and i think what's going to matter more than these interviews because you can't really see us hi by side is when they're finally face-to-face on the debate. and in the debate on september 10 show of that will of course, be the true test. but was this interview was it was it damaging at all to harris and walz? >> no, i don't think it was damaging, but i don't think it really moves the meter one way or another. i think it just sort of maintain things where they are and that's an important that's an important thing because she doesn't want to lose momentum and she's had excellent campaign, stops attracting thousands and thousands of people. she probably wants to keep doing interviews and keep honing in her skills and articulating a

message. but she made an attempt to move towards the middle to appear to meet to be moderate but as i mentioned, i think her best bet is if she can go again trump directly because there's very different standards, it seems for what she needs to do an interview versus what he needs to do that has always been the case. >> natasha lindstaed. great to see you. thanks for your insights. >> thanks for having me. >> palestinian officials and the occupied west bank minding a humanitarian pause and made an ongoing israeli military operations. the local governor of janeen says, residents need to be able to get food, water, and medicine, and traveled to the hospital. the israeli military said friday that it has killed 20 people. it says were terrorist and arrested 17 suspects is part of its operations in the west bank. >> israel says it has completed ground operations in parts of southern gaza.

>> and it's allowing residents to return to their homes however, many palestinians are finding their homes destroyed. their neighborhoods in ruins the israel defense forces said it eliminated more than 250 of what it called terrorists and destroyed a so-called terrorist infrastructure meanwhile, and israeli strike on a humanitarian convoy in gaza killed for transport workers on thursday the convoy set out from kerem shalom crossing for a hospital in refer the aid group, american near east refugee aid says there was confusion over the travel plans and the four victims decided to ride in the lead vehicle, but it not been cleared by israeli authorities. the idf says it attacked the lead car because the men inside appeared to be armed. a breach of the agreed plan the u.n. >> and world health officials are gearing up for a polio vaccination campaign in gaza a major undertaking that hinges on pauses in the fighting.

cnn's nic robertson is following developments from jerusalem. nic how are they going? and to achieve this by this time tomorrow, anna, they should actually be in the first day, in the first phase of the vaccination campaign. >> and the way they're going to do this as they're break three different areas. they'll do the center of gaza, then the south and the north. they'll have three days in each of those locations. and during those day, each of those days, there will be a pause for about seven or eight hours fighting. but if you look at the metrics they have to get through about 640,000 children do vaccinate 90% of them, at least and if you run the math, then you're looking at really maybe as many as 10,000 children. and our need to get vaccinated. now the u.n. has gotten place it's medical centers, its clinics, and it's also going to have mobile clinics, maybe as many as 2000 of those 3,000 workers and some of those mobile vaccination locations, maybe just setting up in some of

these sort of tented areas where many of the displaced people are. but it's going to be a huge challenge. because they don't know exactly how many people they need to get to. it's never been done before. it's a monumental task which is what sam rosa, a very senior u.n. official in gaza, who is over seeing this there is a vaccination program told me. and he also told me when i talked to him about the stakes, about just how high they are. this is what he said we tested to the max what's at stake. if you don't manage to get to all the children, you need to get to. >> i mean, what's at stake is the spread of polio right now, we know of one case, one confirmed case. we don't know if there are more. we've not had the ability to to check. but if the disease spreads it will be catastrophic. that can commit break out of the region who knows how far it can spread as a probability that it could

spread beyond the borders of gaza. indeed it's almost a sort of act of faith that they're beginning this tomorrow because this is a two-phase program. they need to give a second round of shots that all those children again in four weeks time and when i was speaking with sam rose, i was asking a more do you have around ties yet from hamas, from the israeli official authorities that you can get these humanitarian pauses again. and he said, look, we're just so grateful to have got these pauses essentially, they're going to have to deal with that in four weeks time and hope that the same environment persists. he said, because if you don't do that second round of vaccination everything. they'll do over the coming week or so, we'll just be wasted effort that children have to get two doses for weeks apart ana a herculean efforts, nic can if only those pauses were permanent, nic robertson joining us from jerusalem. as

always, good to see you. thank you all russian missiles rained down ukraine's second largest city and a residential building takes a direct hit with deadly consequences. >> that story ahead plus ukraine tries to love a u.s officials to get a go ahead for strikes deeper inside russia peopople who arere watchching a thenen our worldld c changed. >> tv onon the edge e from y ye sundnday, septembeber 22, did n on cnn it is amazizing to havev college.e. i usesed to have e a probioiotic agreeded jews thata replacaced it all l with t this of colostrumum. >> and i if you don'n't knowow coloststrum is, itit is amazing visiteted bioaoactive wholole f it h has all thehe essenential nutrtrients you u need for your skin andnd your gut, e energy focucused just mood peperforman your hair r like i immune systs is s strengthenened, supportrts of thahat. the firirst thing i noticed d was the energy andnd recoveryry that it h hadn't t wd out. you w want to try it, try armor did you know taking xyz

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>> i'm kamala h harris and d i apprprove this mesessage. >> a allergies w with allegro. y won't stop me.e. that's becausue noththing beats s alallegro for fastest, n not and drowswsy 24 r allergy relief allegro ukraine is taking more missile fire from russia as it lobbies for more leeway to strike back with us made weapons officials say russia targeted the city of kharkiv on friday, killing at least seven people and leaving 77 others injured. >> while that happened as ukraine presses ahead with its incursion inside russia, claiming advanced by more than a mile in the kursk region. >> meanwhile, ukraine's defense minister was in the u.s. >> on friday meeting with his u.s counterpart, lloyd austin, ukraine, once a go ahead from washington to conduct strikes

deeper inside russia with u.s. weapons the pentagon has indicated it's not keen on the idea, but ukraine's defense minister told cnn, he's still made his case were provided the situation on the battlefield. >> we have explained the needs. we're have explained what kind of capabilities we need to protect the citizens against the russian and terror that russians are causing us. so i hope we were heard our partners should understand that we're protecting our land. we're protecting people against the violation of russian federation, who is launching the missiles to towards the cities? towards the civilian objects. and that's why we want to protect them to hit the legitimate military targets ukrainians have gone one step further with that lobbying effort in the u.s. >> is right. fred pleitgen reports say, have pitched specific russian targets they would like to take out but

these top level ukrainian officials who have traveled to the u.s. >> the meetings that they're having are absolutely key, especially the one with ukraine's defense minister rustem umarov and the u.s. secretary of defense, lloyd austin, the ukrainians are saying essentially they want to present the us with a list of targets it's inside russia that they want permission from the u.s. to be able to hit with some of the weapons that the united states has given to the ukrainians. of course the u.s. has given the eu ukrainian some weapons that can travel a considerable distance. but so far the ukrainians are only allowed to use those weapons to strike ukrainian territory. that is occupied by the russians. and some territories very close to the border between ukraine and russia. the ukrainians clearly want to open that up. they believe that that is key to their effort to try and stop russia's advances in certain places, but also for their own troops to be able to advance further into russian territory right now we have tuition here in ukraine where the ukrainian military is still advancing further into russian territory in the kursk region,

there have been some gains that the ukrainian say that they have made overnight on one hand, it's also still remarkable that the ukrainians are able to advance even more than three weeks into the beginning. but that incursion into russian territory. on the other hand, the ukrainians they're having serious problems in the east of ukraine in the eastern front as they call it, especially in the region around the key town of pokrovsk. the russians in that area are not making huge gains, but they're definitely making steady gains as the ukrainian say the biggest problem that they have down in that area is that their forces are simply out and the ukrainian general command has said that they want to beef up their forces in that area to try and at least stop the russians and maybe even push them back for pleitgen, cnn, kyiv for more analysis. >> now, we're joined by maria avdeeva, security expert and research director at the european expert association association. she's speaking with us via skype from dnipro, ukraine, maria, lovely to see you this latest attack in

kharkiv. tell us, what are you learning? >> this was a terrible attack. one of the many virtual russia put on kharkiv during the sprint monsters and summer and six residents of the residential building were killed and one body was just recently recovered, totally burned out one of the residents was 18-year-old girl, nika. she was a prominent artist and well-known in the city. so the city is mourning for her loss and for her loss of other people killed in this attack and around 100 civilians were injured, including 20 children because the russia attacked during the daytime, it was a lively area with many buildings around and in the yard there was a playground. so this is another terrorist attack of war

crime committed by russia in daytime specifically to do as much casualties among civilians as possible. >> now we just reported on this a very crucial meeting in washington dc no doubt that ukrainian defense minister is appealing for the use of u.s. weapons so that they can strike russia and prevent these sorts of attacks and others like it. lloyd austin, we heard from him he said that the united states that stands with ukraine. but do you think he was receptive to dis-appeal? >> well, ukraine is asking for months for this ban to believe to an actual is the price ukraine pace is the desk of this children and other civilians that are killed by russian strikes on ukrainian territory. because what is happened in a russian planes take off from inside russia they, launched this deadly

glide bombs, haven't five kilos 500 kilograms of explosions towards ukrainian cities and ukraine is not able to hit this basis and airfields from where the planes take off because it's we have a ban of using longer range i bonds to hit further than the nearby regions around kharkiv. and this is this lift. if this ban will be lifted, if ukraine will be allowed to do this, this will mean that ukraine will be able to diminish russian capabilities of u.s. and fighter jets and generally destroying the fighter jets because russia's ability to produce them are limited and ukraine is doing already what we can using the longer-range drones for deep strikes into russia, but of course this is not enough. and if we would be able to use western supplied weapons, then the situation shan might be changed drastically to defend ukrainian

cities maria, let's talk about the kursk incursion. >> obviously, it was an initial shot in the arm for ukraine, however, it hasn't had the desired effect of relieving pressure on the eastern front in particular, pokrovsk, which i know you have visited recently this is a vital logistical hub for ukrainian troops. has the aim of the kursk incursion failed well, at the moment the russia is not redeploying the troops for prompt pokrovsk direction because basically this is their primary goal and russia is steadily advancing it was the seat. >> now been less than ten kilometers away in the you would hear they artillery fire very close to the city itself. but the, what kursk incursion has changed. is that it distracts some of russian efforts over there and also it

boosted the morale of ukrainian military. and if ukraine will, for example, put all this of troops around pokrovsk still is not one-to-one ratio, still, ukraine is, ukrainian army is outmanned and outgunned so ukraine is doing ever everything possible to defend pokrovsk. but when the enemy has more strength than you do, you do not attempt just directly. you try to find ways of how to attack from the side so that your troops will not be destroyed immediately by, for example, russian caps as they did this around defka, so pokrovsk is evacuating the city. the city is getting more and more deserted and people are bracing for what russian offensive might bring them delia, we're going to have to leave it there, but we thank you for your time and for joining us from dnipro in ukraine thank you when, you

information about when the election subversion case against donald trump could go to trial. we'll explain what's in the new filing from the special counsel and trump's tony's, just a hit one of the dope do is accused of supplying ketamine to matthew perry, was in court in los angeles. we'll find out what happened when we come back. >> cnn special event, the abc news presidential debates. i'm okay. asked september 10 at nine did you know taking xyz all at night release allergies while you sleep. you wake refreshed for more productive day get 24 hour continuous relief that does not fade. >> be wisese, all takeke eyes o at nightht but t the gains a ar pumping the e markets closeded, featatures done e let's s sleep the after-r-hours browow done i when w we have fininance bro s switched c careers to o make mo for yoyour weddingngs and hihis doctor b blown-up, s sweetie, g yourur piggy banank. we're goin all in l let me ask k you for y

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[ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. imprint.t.com for certain, i'm dr. sanjay gupta in atlanta. >> this is cnn welcome back. >> in the u.s presidential race, kamala harris is blasting her rivals latest stance on abortion as she prepares for a battleground bus tour that will focus on reproductive rights. donald trump now says he will vote against a florida constitutional amendment that would allow abortions after the first six weeks of pregnancy trump has previously said, he's against a six-week ban, but by opposing the amendment,

he's effectively supporting florida is existing ban in pennsylvania friday, he promised that his administration would help americans grow their families but if i'm elected this november for the first time ever, your government will pay for or require insurance companies to pay for all costs associated with ivf fertility treatment we want more babies to be born in america. we want more babies. we need them cnn asked trump's running mate, j.d. vance, about the issue is it fair to say the details on ivf having been worked out yet, how either the government or shores would be forced to pay it, or it well, john, of course, all details get worked out in the legislative process and we're not in the legislative process because we haven't won yet. >> but i think that president trump again just believes that we want women to have access to these fertility treatments

well, it appears the new elections subversion case against donald trump will not go before a judge before november's election. special counsel jack smith and trump's lawyers filed a status report with a washington dc court on friday it shows that trump's legal team is at odds with smith over how the case should proceed smith is not offering firm dates for the next phase of the case. trump's team is recommending a schedule that could stretch into early next year and possibly even later the new superseding indictment came this way. >> smith says it's designed to comply with the supreme court's earlier ruling on presidential immunity. >> trump's lawyers say it does not do that trump is again asking the judge in his hush money conviction to delay sentencing, his lawyers have asked that the case be moved to federal court. and they're asking judge juan merchant to hold off on any substantive motions until after the request plays out drug was convicted on

34 felony counts in the case scheduled to be sentenced on september 18th. the sentence could include prison time or probation what of two doctors charged with conspiring to distribute ketamine to actor matthew perry, pleaded guilty in federal court friday perry died because of the acute effects of ketamine and subsequent drowning last year at his home after taking the drug. cnn's nick watt reports from los angeles well dr. mark chavez is according to his lawyer, full of remorse and really eager to do whatever he can to make the best of a terrible situation which ended, of course, with matthew perry much beloved friends, actor dead due to ketamine, died in his hot tub at hisis home here n los angeles. > now, chavavez certainly appears to be doing all that he can to cooperate. he was asked to submit his passport to surrender his passport today. he had it in his back pocket. now i asked java as his lawyer is he willing is he going to testify in court against the

other people who've been charged in perry's death. he would not answer that question, but chavez is planning to put a guilty plea in. he waived his right to a grand the jury indictment. it certainly appears he is cooperating what he is alleged to have done. this other dr. salvador plasencia allegedly called chavez. they were friends and said, listen, let's get some ketamine. we've got matthew perry. he wants the drug and plasencia's saidid, i wonder how much this mororon will pay, wha allegedly happened this chavez, dr. chavez bought the drug from a wholesaler by falsifying documents, paid 12 bucks a vial for it, and thircharged matthew vial for the drug. now that other dr. salvador plasencia and a woman called the ketamine queen, who was street-level dealers allegedly who was also so supplying perry, they are due in court next week. >> nick watt, cnn, los angeles police investigating the disappearance of an elderly couple at a california nudist

resort say they found human remains beneath the home of a neighbor the guard has office is working to identify the bodies, but it's believed they may be daniel and stephanie menard the couple went missing last week from their home at olive dell ranch, which bills itself is southern california's favorite nudist resort for families and couples. >> redlands police demolish part of the suspect's house to get to him during a standoff. >> they say that's when they discovered the remains under his mobile home in what was described as a concrete bunker brazil is now blocking people from accessing these social media platform known as x. >> it comes after a supreme court justices ruling to suspend the social media giant in the country, x owner elon musk is slamming the move details now from cnn's julia vargas joins a field between a billionaire in a supreme court justice, what could go wrong? well, now 200 million people in

brazil are no longer able to access x not only that, but those who tried to. the courts say will be hit with a fine of almost $10,000 a day if they tried to access the site via a vpn, all providers in the country are now blocking the website from mobiles and other devices. now, elon musk took look that to x and said that the oppressive regime in brazil is so afraid of the people learning the truth that they will bankrupt anyone who tries the oppressive regime. he's talking about is a supreme court, specifically, supreme court justice alysha jimmer eyes he has been the lead in an investigation that's been sweeping brazil over misinformation and hate speech online that the court says might have the intent to undermine democracy. this includes the big lie of brazil that the election was stolen,

that there were fraud fraudulent voting happening along beds, along those lines in the elections, all the way back to 2019, this rhetoric has been escalating in this is the government's attempt to tame it. now, musk has basically refused to comply with some of the orders of the court to terminate some accounts on x. he said that he will not give into this kind of censorship. he called the supreme court dictators and said that he will stand by allowing people to say what they want on his platform. now, he's also been hit at this point with this closure after we're moving all of the representation of x in the country now, no company can actually operate operate in brazil without representation in this is why we got to the place that we did. now, another company led by musk might also be affected in this that starlink provides internet

service for many remote regions in brazil, up to 250,000 users. and they could also be affected as the assets of that company become frozen musk says, he will continue to operate in the country and will now give this services for free. julia vargas jones, cnn, new york days of deadly flooding are taking a heavy toll in yemen. >> how it could make things even worse in a nation where many are already struggling to feed themselves next on cnn i'm thinking, i'm going to and i thought that was it farmerer witith we have e schre now streamaming on m max time t press rewiwind with neutrogenan rapid wrwrinkle repairir. >> i it has dudurham proveven rl exexpertly formumulated to t ta ststem cell tuturnover andnd fi nonot one,e, but five e signs o aging phphysical resesults and justice e when we neneutrogena n

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and ask about the bosley guarantee deadly flooding is bringing new anguish to the country of yemen, the united nations says at least 97 people have been killed over the past month, with more than 56,000 homes affected by flooding that devastation is making things even more difficult for the roughly 4.5 million people in yemen who have already been displaced from their homes. the u.n. estimates 85% of families have experienced displacement

are unable to meet their daily food requirements and are urgent need if humanitarian aid what japan is dealing with torrential rainfall from what is now tropical depression shanshan authorities urged millions of people to evacuate as it made landfall as a typhoon on thursday the storm is now slowly drifting across the country this weekend. cnn meteorologist chad myers has more on shenzhen's impact so far. and what still lies ahead? >> yes. still raining in places here across parts of japan because the storm just filling refuses to move. it just will not move away. now, what's lost, all of its wind speed, but it hasn't picked up any forward speed. it's not trying to get out of the way. places that have picked up almost a full meter of rainfall just in the past seven days and even occur across parts of the tokyo prefecture. there we are seeing areas that have picked up almost 200 millimeters just in a few hours, those heavy rain bands still coming on shore every once in awhile, not continuously, but every once in

a while, a band will come by and then you pick up some very heavy rainfall. and again, not moving until fall. prop probably sunday and monday that's how long this is going to hang around. these prefectures, especially to the north of tokyo, too heavy rain will still come down, especially down where it's going to be lingering the longest 250 millimeters additional, not out of the question. big holiday in the u.s coming up and it's going to be a nice, cool weekend for many along the east coast fairly wet along the gulf coast and also the atlantic. but really will take the cooler air because it has been a very long and hot summer labor day is what they call it in the u.s. most people having monday off, so getting a long weekend, there will be showers though, all the way from the gulf coast on up to the northeast. but look at the temperatures where we were in the 90s that we are going that'd be in the 70s, even buffalo, down to 68 that's where i was born. that's what we expect in the summertime or 68 or 70 because you're along a pretty cool lake. well, it's not as cool as it used to be. atlanta, 92 for

your saturday afternoon and back out toward the west. it is still going to be hot this is where we'd expect it to be hot in vegas and phoenix and tucson and the like. so temperatures still a little bit above normal back out west enjoy your day after days of delays, spaces, cook says, falcon nine rocket has been cleared to fly again, that puts the spacecraft back on track for two high-profile missions. the company is set to launch a mission called polaris dawn, which will carry a crew of civilian space travelers to agenda first ever commercial spacewalk. polaris has been delayed twice already because of technical issues and by bad weather. and as soon as late september, spacex is expected to take two nasa astronauts to the international space station on crew-9 well, that mission is expected to then bring home boeing starliner test crew sometime after the first of the year they planned return delayed for months because of technical issues well,

technology allows us to stay connected to our jobs through emails, texts, and phone calls all the time, but workers in australia now have the right to disconnect from work during the off hours. >> it's a new rule that allows employees to refuse to answer calls or responded texts and emails from their bosses unless it's an emergency, cnn's kristie lu stout has the details for all of australia's beauty and relaxed reputation it might be hard to imagine that many people here feel overworked but according to some lawmakers, australians are working in average of six weeks unpaid overtime every year. >> and so the government has 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 thank you so much of our time connected to our

phones, connected to our emails all day. and i think that it's really hard to switch off as it is around the world the fine 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 well well-paid, are expected to deliver and we feel we have to deliver 24, 24 hours a day if we have to sow the phones all his own computers always on 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 cnn, we'll be right back cnn special event bc

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djokovic eliminated in the third round. will cnn sports anchor coy wire joins us now with how it happened. coy certainly has not been the grand slam that he's fans will but hoping for a day after olympic silver medalist carlos alcaraz went down in one of the biggest upsets in tennis history. the gold medalist going down to, for the first time since 2017, novak djokovic will leave a year without a major title to his name. and anna is has one of your fellow aussie is the thank twenty-five-year-old alexei popyrin had never made it the pass the third round at any slammed, but he goes off against to go winning the first two sets, 6-4. joker took the third, but watch this, tied it to in the fourth, look at the fully extended ridiculous shot pop brynn, perfect. >> he starts hyping up the crowd. everyone can feel an upset now and here it is djokovic going long on his shot upset complete popper and takes down goliath he said this was the moment he'd been waiting

for it's unbelievable because i've been in the third round about 15 times my career. i haven't been able to get paas to the full throttle and to be able to do it against the greatest of all time to get into the fourth round is unbelievable. united yeah, it's a great feeling and try to, you know, try my best. >> i mean, i didn't have any physical issues. i just felt out of gas. and you could see that with the way i played just from the very beginning, from the first match, i just didn't find myself at all in this court and it's all i. can say, you know life moves on also moving on. >> frances tiafoe, he'd been meeting popper and in the last 16 and tiafoe is someone who's been there are plenty. he rallied from down a set twice against ben shelton before putting his fellow american away in a five-set marathon. tiafoe reaches a second week in new york for a fifth year in a row. and now the door seems to be open for him to make the

final coco gauff and arena sabalenka on a collision course for a potential rematch in the women's semis, defending champ gauff rallying to take down elina svitolina after dropping the first set last tears runner-up sabalengka, also rallying against ekaterina alexandrou woah to reach the fourth round. meanwhile, scottie scheffler watched his seven shot lead at the tour championship slip a bit the world number one, making six birdies on friday, carded a five under 66. but the problem was collin morikawa and xander schauffele the they played like their pants were on fire more at our making nine birdies, xander hit seven of them, didn't drop a shot all day logout scottie, they're comments, scheffler's lead now, just four with the $25 million prize on the line budding sports rivalry. caitlin clark in indiana, angel reese, and chicago, most expensive wnba ticket of the season last night average at 385 bucks. but this one, all clark dropping a career high 31 points, making

more history. first player in wnba history with a 30 plus points, 12 assists, games 53 pointers, some from way downtown anna. the fever's started the season one and eight. what are now over 500 currently the sixth seed for the playoffs. clark has chicago sounded like a home game at 181 win in l.a. dodgers superstar shohei ohtani is going going gone second inning against the diamondbacks still in his 43rd bag of the season, then in the ohtani, no need to sprint, here, hitting his 43rd homer of the season, dodgers when 10-9 as ohtani slugs and steals his way ever closer to becoming the first player in league history to ever register a 50 season. anna, no other player has ever even had 43 stolen bases and 43 home runs. so he is just won an absolute tear amazing. am i say i can use some screams happening in the control room

somewhere very excited about what has just taken place go you have a great labor day weekend. >> as always, a pleasure to see you. well, that wraps up this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm anna coren in hong kong. thank you so much for your company. for those of you in north america, cnn this morning is next for international viewers, african voices well i got news for you. >> ramir saturday, september 14th at nine on seat. >> did you know taking xyz all at night, release allergies while you sleep? so you wake

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