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for the next debate. state of the union live tomorrow morning at nih you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm jessica dean in new york and this how are we are still following breaking news out of gaza, israeli forces saying they quote, located a number of bodies during combat in the gaza strip cnn international diplomatic editor, nic robertson is joining us live from jerusalem. nic, we're still learning more details and expect more details. what do you know right now yeah, that statement by the idf is unusual. >> they would not normally talk about finding bodies and being in the process of a combat operation. they wouldn't comment on those details. normal normally, i think the expectation here is for the people of israel when they hear this and for the families of the hostages, and we should be very clear here, the idf is only talking about discovering bodies, but obviously for the

families of the hostages, when the idf says something like that, they're going to listen to this still stands to be potentially very horrible night a horrible night to go through, to wait for the idf to come forward with more information. the situation as we understand, is still unfolding the combat operation where the idf say they discovered these bodies is still ongoing. what they're trying to do is extract an identify the bodies at the moment. and the idf is calling for people not to speculate about what is going on. and the reason for that is very clear that the speculation could be very harmful and hurtful this very, very sensitive time. but i think just to contextualize you had deep divisions in the government at the moment over how it's handling, how the prime minister in fact is handling the hostage negotiations you have tonight in tel aviv and other citizen israel, you have family members of hostages and others

supporting them protesting on the streets as they have done so many saturday nights now, i think every saturday tonight as far back as i can remember, way back until the new year at least and probably before protesting on the streets, three people according to the police, were arrested, but the passions and the feeling, a very strong two thirds country want the prime minister to make a deal to get the hostages bag. the issue cannot be more alive if you will, it cannot be more talks about than it is at the moment. and the anticipation that there is a peace talks process underway that you know, according to the defense minister sir speaking within the cabinet on thursday night it's being directed by the prime minister and is not prioritizing he's indicating getting the hostages out first. so all these tensions at the moment, while the idf make this extraordinary statement during

the combat operation, they've discovered these bodies or the country's really waiting to know more about who these bodies are. certainly when the idf, during their operations i've discovered and we know that they do this, that they discover bodies of palestinians who had been buried at hospitals with other people they will check in verify who those bodies are as they looked for hostages. so in that context waiting for more information now waiting, waiting indeed. all right. nic robertson, a long night ahead and probably in early morning as well are we appreciate that reporting? thank you. so much. and we're also getting new details yells tonight after the u.s. and iraq are executed a major raid against i.s.i.s in iraq that killed at least 14 operatives. their defense sources saying that seven us troops are now recovering from the operation. its aim, the pentagon says was to degrade i.s.i.s. ability to further attack civilians centcom saying american and iraqi forces were met with numerous weapons grenades and explosive suicide belts. but there's no

indication of civilian casualties. we have more now on this from cnn's chief international security correspondent, nick paton walsh. nick we are hearing more details from the iraqi military as to exactly what's happened in frankly, the middle of the anbar desert in western iraq in the early hours of thursday morning, only coming to light on saturday through this american statement. >> now, the rockies referred to how this month operation took two months in the preparation of intelligence and targeting and how they were after four specific hideouts in that area. this is a pretty sparsely populated part of iraq, mostly desert as far as we can tell. and they seem to say these hideouts were indeed camouflaged, suggesting possibly some sort of camp this was hit by airstrikes 4:00 in the morning local time on thursday, followed up by it seems the airborne insertion of troops quite likely they were americans involved in this raid because of the injuries we're hearing about. that's the iraqi say led to 14 dead, one less

than the american statements suggests. and that the i.s.i.s. fighters, there were found with explosive belts and hand grenades. now the pair to have been the rockies following this raid up early saturday morning at 4:00 a.m. arriving at the site to look at the damage, do an assessment and that resulted in too further people being arrested early saturday morning as well, who appear to be trying to leave that area with important documents. the american statement more sparse referring to the seven injured. two of those required further care. and in fact, two of the seven having fallen during the operation, perhaps not wounded as part of combat there, but frankly, this is clearly an example of an american raid with the iraqis that did not go according to plan and a sign i think of how ferocious i.s.i.s. can still be in certain parts overall can indeed syria as well. in fact, st. com recently have more on the defeat i.s.i.s. mission over the past six months, the first six months of 2024, causing false before i.s.i.s. operatives to be killed than 166 to taint the

majority of their operations in syria, but the majority of the i.s.i.s. dead operatives in iraq. so clearly 2019 when the fall of boggles and the remnants of the califate has not heralded the end of the i.s.i.s. threat in either iraq or syria, which continues obviously hear the americans warning that they are at this pace looking to double potentially the number of i.s.i.s. operations they do compare to the same period in the previous year. why? well, clearly there has been an issue in iraq and syria where the defeat of the caliphate itself was not followed through with lengthy political settlements or a bid to try and remove as societal grievances that allowed the warped version of islamism. that is i.s.i.s to take root in iraq and syria. and so they appear to have found a space to regroup the repeated deaths through us operations of i.s.i.s. leaders, that there's been a pause now, have ebrahim al-qurayshi in charge for a reasonable period of time with some analysts

suggesting that has enabled some element of stability and regrouping. but we see i.s.i.s at times through i.s.i.s. >> k. or other groups associated with threats in europe, often from teenagers, singular act as it often seems unclear, their relationship to the group in the middle east. but the biden ministration often suggesting that terrorism essentially as it used to be a threat ten years ago, has now mostly under control, yet we see in central asia at times and russia at times at singular moments in europe, the persistent notion of the i.s.i.s. branding, having traction jim with some individuals and instances like this and iraq and syria. a reminder of how they retained an operating space in the middle east still nick paton walsh, cnn, london all right. >> nick, thank you very much. and let's get some military expertise on that situation. and also what's going on in gaza, retired army general wesley clark is a former nato supreme allied commander and founder of renew america together, general great to see

you. thanks for making time to be here. i want to talk about the i.s.i.s. raid in just a second, but i want to start first. will we started at the top of this hour, which is that israeli defense forces say they have found a number of bodies is how they have categorized it in gaza that they are working to identify we don't know how long that's going to take. but as nic robertson reported, it is rare that the idf would come out and say this what do you make of this situation? and obviously at this moment in time, we don't have a ton of information. but what does it say to you? they're putting the out that statement says to me that they believed as these bodies are hostages. in fact, and they're trying to prepare the public in some way for some really, really bad news. and there were free if they didn't put it out, it would leak anyway, because we don't know how many bodies at work there were. but this is a kind of information is it goes like lightning through the israeli population. better to put it out and what does something

like that look like? >> how long might that process take for them to identify these bodies and then if they are indeed hostages reaching out to next of kin, that sort of thing. >> you would need dna evidence to be absolutely certain but you can be sure the israelis know everything about every hostage. they were clothes they were wearing. they know their age, height, weight, so forth and so there'll be some preliminary identifications. it may be that they still have some kind of july and identify or they're going to find biological marks, tattoos, or something on birth marks on people. but it'll ultimately take a dna to be actually positive. and i'm sure that's what the israelis are going to do. they're trying to extract the bodies in the middle of an operation right now. >> nick was talking about this as well, just how heavy the issue of bringing the hostages homes hangs over israel right now, we see the protests on

saturday is the hostages. a lot of the hostages families have been very vocal about bringing these hostages home. they've been very critical of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and at the same time, you have that in israel at the same time, we have these talks that are ongoing that don't seem to be nearing the finish line at this moment in time. how do you think that all comes together and what kind of impact? think this might have on those talks specifically are incentives on both sides to stall the talks hamas doesn't want to surrender on a mosque would like is iran to jump in now, the hezbollah strike of last week, that was sort of partial payment by iran, but they want iran to go full fledged against israel. iran doesn't want to do this because he's got his nuclear program some people say they've already gotten nuclear weapons are waiting to test whatever it is. ron doesn't at

this point, want to get in a full-fledged war with israel the other hand, bibi netanyahu doesn't want to be able to end this crisis with some aren't pledge that he will stop and not pursue ramos to the end. that's that's what he's anchored this whole operation on. he's going to finish hamas, no matter what. yes, we'll do a ceasefire. yes, we'll exchange monsters. yes, there'll be a second phase, just like a judge but we're not telling you that we won't come back and we're not giving up our presence there on this line. that shuffle bridge gaza from egypt because we're not going to allow hamas to rebuild until there is some strong sticking points but there also intentional sticking points in the middle of this, these poor families in israel who've had their loved ones taken hostage they're, they're, they're the victims, but they're the victims of hamas and we can never forgot that this was a

deliberate hamas strategy to try to bring israel to its knees and just quickly before i let you go, i do want to get your thoughts on that i.s.i.s. raid in iraq just just what it would take the intelligence that they gathered to find to find and these people that they were able to attack there. and then also to the intelligence that perhaps they were able to glean were we were hearing about documents and things like that that they were able to bring back there was the lone i.s.i.s. raid or effort in germany, there was a threat against taylor swift's concert. maybe there was intelligence picked up from some of that bled over and business or maybe it's just good regional intelligence. you're listening to people talk, you're watching movements in the desert. you're talking to informants, you're paying people, people are getting discouraged. you pick up, did bet you put them together. you're working with the iraqis to some extent here, but you've got your own

national sources and then it's time to move and we had critical intelligence, obviously and in conjunction with the iraqis, we moved there was apparently airstrikes on this area and then insertion by ground troops. it sounds to me like a couple of guys who fast roped in somehow they slept, somehow helicopters maybe it was under fire or whatever, and they fell during the fast rule process that's what it sounds like to me about the mission was accomplished. and now we've got to extract the intelligence and quickly use it and drive on this could be a big break in putting further restraints and constraints on i.s.i.s. but without the presence of those u.s. troops in syria and in iraq, we cannot control the future of i.s.i.s or the prospect of future terrorist events in europe or the united states. those americans the troops are performing a vital function for us i, general

wesley clark. >> thank you so much. we really do appreciate it thank you, jessica still ahead. the harris campaign is leaning more into reproductive rights, as donald trump appears waffle on his own stance, is the issue remains a top one for voters. you're in the cnn newsroom yeses that's a viagrara, but faster m meet roe spsparks. theyey contatain so d philil and t to dalla fifill wi sparks, didissolve undnder the totongue. > dissolvabable work fafasten most ciaia sparkrks are righght you u at row dotot coast l last sparks but thehe gains arere pupumping the e markrkets, clos featureses don't sleep inin the ferris brorow done is ononly at fifinance, broro. she switchede careerers to make e money for r weddingsgs and h his doctor r blowown-up, sweetie, g grab you piggy babank. we're goingng all. >> l let me ask you u for your weddining. do you u wawant beca ipo in a r river letet's tatake someththing that youour mother alalways wanteted, never g gott

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time and so that's an i've told them that i want more weeks. >> so vote in favor of the amendment. >> i'm voting that i am going to be voting that we need more than six weeks. >> are you voting yes or no on amendment four in florida? >> so 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 and of course, the harris campaign trying to seize the moment announcing a new bus tour across several key battleground states. >> the campaign saying that tour is aimed at advocating for women's reproductive rights and highlighting that issue heading into november priscilla alvarez is joining us now and priscilla, what more can you tell us about the bus tour and also what they're trying to accomplish here. >> well, this has been a strategy from the beginning. they know reproductive rights is among the top issues for voters and they think that it's an issue that they can bank on and given their position on this and the vice president very familiar why did she was the voice on this issue for the then-biden campaign,

kicking off her own reproductive rights tour earlier this year. and one of those stops calling these abortion restrictions that trump abortion bans, and that has stuck ever since. and something we will probably be hearing a lot more about over the next few weeks on tuesday campaign will be kicking off their reproductive rights tour. now this is going to be mostly surrogates. it kicks off on tuesday again in florida, that state where abortion is on the ballot, it will continue on from there at least 50 stops. and it will include surrogates as well as other elected officials and the camp payne says celebrities now again, we're still waiting for a lot more details on what this bus tour it looks like, but what it does tell us is that they do think it's an issue, a galvanizing one for voters, democrats believe it's one that could help them make more inroads of width female voters polls already showing that the vice president has an edge against foreign president donald trump. their and so this is something that they're going to be leaning on a lot over the

next few weeks. this tour, the latest indication of that, and certainly i'd rallies that has been an issue that has been featured prominently. so this flip-flopping, the vice president already seizing on it, releasing a statement yesterday saying that donald trump just made his position on abortion very clear, then going on to say the choice in this election is clear. so again, jessica, just one of those issues that the campaign thinks they have an edge on when it comes to going up against former president donald trump. >> all right. priscilla alvarez for us delays reporting in washington. thank you so much for that. joining us now, cnn, senior political commentator, ana navarro and republican strategist katie frost. good to have both of you here with us let's start first with you and the harris campaign, really zeroing in on this issue of reproductive rights with the bus tour really trying to highlight that what does that do for some of these independent voters or people who maybe weren't going to vote, or what motivated to vote in battleground states is that, is that a good move for them?

>> i think it is. i think it is because we have got to continue highlighting for political purposes and for humanitarian purposes. >> the horror, the cruelty that is being inflicted on women who have reproductive emergencies and can't get treatment in their state, sometimes have to flee their states travel thousands, hundreds, if not 1,000 miles to get treatment. >> and what that has meant, i had too am a florida voter like donald well, trump, i would want way before him. i'm going to yes. because i am tired of hearing about the women who had to carry babies to term only to hold them in their arms as they gasped for breath and die. minutes later, that is cruel, that is cruel. and i think women particularly certainly women, keep hearing these stories and realize that their daughters, granddaughters, the nieces their friends

themselves, are at risk, and that this cannot continue happening in america katie trump really kind of playing both sides. this week. it, that turn upset a lot of people, a lot of his supporters in the pro-life crowd. i think we have a clip of erick erickson. this was his response. let's play that i have never and i will never vote for a candidate who supports abortion rights, donald trump came very close to sounding like he does yesterday and if he loses in november yesterday, august 29 in the year of our lord, 2024 will be the day he lost. if he doesn't do some damage control pretty quickly katie, those are that's a big statement. do you agree with that assessment? is the former president at risk of losing some of his core voters? or do you think he was able to clean this up?

>> well, it's good to be with you, you know, eric is from my home state of georgia and a good friend and i'll tell you that the consensus among the pro-life movement in dc, we've seen emerge is 15 weeks by 15 weeks you 94% of abortions are performed before 15 weeks and 73% of americans agree with that policy. you know, the full clip that we wasn't played there, president trump is when he was asked, how was he going to vote specifically on this amendment? he mentioned how radical it is. i'll tell you the policies are being pushed by the harris campaign, the democratic party. their position on abortion is far out of step with the mainstream. only 10% of americans agree with the idea abortion should be available up to the ninth month so they may think in the democratic party that this is a winning issue for them because they're getting beat on every other issue. if this is a campaign about the economy,

about inflation, about immigration, about foreign policy, vice president harris is going to lose only potential path here for her if she needs to make it about abortion. but when the actual position of the democratic party on abortion becomes a parent to the voters. they are going to reject it because it is far outside of the mainstream and katie, he, he doesn't let me let only 1% of abortions happen after the 21st week because idea that donald trump said that there's execution is going on in some states, it's it's patently false and believe it or not. i also am a friend of erick erickson and he is a very consistent, principled, conservative voter, but i will say to my friend eric, you've already he voted. if you vote for trump, you already voted for a pro-choice candidate because it wasn't too many years ago that in public, donald trump was calling himself very pro choice. that he said he was pro-life, then

he said he wanted that there should be some form of punishment for women and then he appointed did the three judges and has taken credit, has bragged about it, has expressed pride of that decision, and then tried to back away with it from it. well, he can he is pregnant with dog leno on he has pregnant with all of the pool consequences that had happened as a result of the dobbs go ahead, katie but you know, when you look at the different laws and these different states know you were talking earlier about humanitarian. >> i would ask you what kind of a position is that when in this minnesota governor walz, home state, he signed into law legislation that removed the words medical care from the requirements in the abortion survivors act. >> now on the state of minnesota, you are not recorded ought to provide medical care for child is born alive after a failed abortion. >> i'm sorry it's letting a child sit on the table and not receive medical care.

>> i don't consider that humanitarian. i don't know what world we would consider that humanitarian so when you went these are radical policies far outside the mainstream. you remember governor nora of them up in virginia saying that if the child survives an abortion, the baby would be quote, set aside while the doctor and the mother have conversation, the only conversation we're having when there is a beating child sitting around heartbeat on the table is how do we save this life? that's only conversation we need to be having. >> listening, those i cases. and i do think that it is up to the mother and the doctor and that i lived child would be given pair, but i would ask you how humanitarian is it not to include rape and incest? in those laws like this happening in states like texas, how humanitarian is it to make women have to leave their states pay for care, figure out who their doctor is going to be in another state because it takes them almost dying of sepsis in places like texas in order to get care, do you think

that humanitarian do you think? that's a christian value? do you think that's a family value when often these women are not going to be able to have more babies because their reproductive system is destroyed after having to go through such trauma i mean, come on come on. >> we're out of time, katie, i'll give you a quick last word, but then unfortunately, we've got to go no, i would just say that we have to value every single life, both the life of the mother and the life of the child that she is carrying. >> and i believe that the republican party is the party of life we want to give women protection. we want to make sure that they have the best possible future ahead. and the idea that putting them through a traumatic medical event because they're receiving bad advice long past the term of when the general consensus is, is a very bad idea. so respectfully, don't try to bring christianity into the sauna you going to support

every mother you may never have had the you may have would have had the conversation with a doctor whether that makes diagnosis. i have. >> okay. >> so it's not about getting bad advice is that sometimes you know, things until after 11 weeks, after 12 weeks after 16 weeks, things happen during a pregnancy and i suggest you go read up on some of the horrible cases that we have heard about, go read up on the woman from florida whose baby who was told in the second trimester that her baby did not have kidneys and was going to die. and had to give birth to that baby and hold it for 90 minutes at a gasp for breath in her arm and watch that baby died and nice to me and katie, we've got to leave it there. i appreciate you both being here. look, this is an issue that is going to be a big one going into the fall. and for so many americans and we appreciate your debate there. we're going to leave it. i appreciate both of you we'll

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remodels. >> i d did. >> stars, makeup, renovation to give back in a big way celebrity iou, all new monday night at nine on hgtv closed captioning brougught to you u b mesoso mesobook.k.com if you or loved one haveve nice withth hem up, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and will coming to you 808 to 14000 some of the world's best-known music legends are trying to stop former president donald trump from playing their music at his rallies trump face the same legal headache and both his previous campaigns and the latest band has held the trump campaign to stop it is the swedish band aba, but they're just the latest foo fighters, bruce springsteen, the rolling stones, rayyanah, many others fighting back cnn media analyst sara fischer is joining us now, sara, always good to see you do these artists have our hello, any power to stop? >> trump from using music well,

when you publicly come out and say don't use it, it's not a good look, but the way that this typically works is that campaigns can get a blanket license to be able to use music mostly at their rallies, it would need a separate permission that they want to use it in certain campaign ads are uncertain materials cetera, i think in this case, what this shows is that donald trump has a really small window of art that he can work with. >> you often hear him playing ymca at every rally he goes to. it's become sort of his own rallying cry because that's one example of a song that he can use even though he's even gotten knocked on that the big picture here is that while kamala harris has that one of information kind of music that she can pull from donald trump is very limited unless he wants to pick fights with hollywood. >> yeah, it's interesting, isn't interesting dynamic for sure. >> we also have this new role reporting from the new york times that the trump campaign appears to be falsely claiming taylor swift is endorsing him on social media. she is not but the swifties obviously are

notorious. they're making a big push, a push back on this for harris talk about the fans that at least these huge groups of fans liked the swifties. do they have a larger influence in politics? now that so much of that plays out on social media will she taylor swift certainly does. i mean, with 280 million followers and that's just on instagram. this is somebody who has major swipes. he's one of the few celebrities that i think could actually push an endorsement and make impact. and by the way, donald trump absolutely knows that that's why he use this sort of a.i. generated image in his social media it's imply that she was endorsing him as far as her fans go. i mean, this is somebody who sells out contracts. >> all over the world. but here in the u.s. i mean, she is one of the most popular artists, so she definitely has swipe now in the past, she endorsed joe biden in 2020. she has not yet said jessica, who she would endorse for this election, but she's always been pro-democrat. she is i'm pretty outward about that. and you could assume that it's not going to be donald trump and

just also before i let you go this story coming out of brazil, where they completely blocked twitter. >> and of course x now is the proper name in a feud over free speech, far-right accounts and misinformation. the president of brazil saying he can't go around insulting the president's insulting deputies insulting the senate, and sold in the chamber, and soldier in the supreme court, who does he think he is the guy has to accept the rules of this country. what's your take on, what's happening in brazil? sara what an unbelievable turn of events, jessica, because in the previous era in brazil, jair bolsonaro, he was somebody who social media platforms went after repeatedly, and somebody who would not have gone after x, right? >> because they gave him a platform to spew whatever he wants. this shows how much the times have changed in brazil. now it's a big deal that x is blocked there. brazil phil is a huge country, a very populous country and very active on the platform. it's a wake-up call for this platform by quite frankly, jessica, because they're facing a lot of pressure in the eu. now you're seeing them get blocked in brazil. they don't have a lot

of wiggle room now, they want to continue to grow. they need to make sure that they figure out how to deal with global governments it is fascinating. >> all right, sara fischer, always good to chat with you. thanks so much thank you. still ahead. trump's legal team wants to push his federal election interference case into 2025 as special counsel, jack smith fights to keep the case moving forward this s tiny h ho trend nonot for me. . now w thi momore like itit. same goes for footworkrk. so i wanant hands-f with w wide fit sksketcher slipping. just step in and go without bending down or totouching my y shoes wipepe it free sketctches slip i is luma . >> it's kind o of amazing.g. >> wowow, luma phihi drops dramatatically, rereduce rednenn one minutete and looook at the didifference. . >> my eyeses writer anand widerr up to o eight hoururs when phi, reallyly worksks. >> s see for youourself waway there's labor daday clearancnces backck and s summer was s up to

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>> we do that't's why y we'rere america's number o one momotorcycle i insurer. >> but do o you have t to wedge into e everything g will do tha reminds me of mymy blank but w f was about t the size o of mountw motorcyclele. >> have yoyou seen it t by the aroundnd realllly. >> lucadado brushstrtrokes, bot the e line and a again, as t ta prproblem withth less one e jam the tempmpur-pedic b breeze mak slsleep, fuel l cool. >> so o no more swsweating alll night or blasting g the air conditioioning bececause the t r brbreeze feelsls up toto ten de cooler all night long, don't miss our biggest sale of the year with savings up to $700 on select to justify mattress sets. >> cnn news central, weekdays, that seven eastern no late night filings in donald trump's election subversion case showing both sides are at odds over how to move forward. trump's team pushing for a schedule that would carry the pretrial disputes through to the next year. special counsel

saying he will leave the timeline up to the judge and we should find out more in a hearing this week. former u.s. attorney harry litman joining us now, harry, good to see you what stuck out to me. yeah, great to have you these new filings well, look, the supreme court issued its immunity ruling instead that judge has to decide what to do. >> they sent it back to her so she asked the parties, what do you wanted? do jack smith says, i'm ready to go. i've got a brief let's let go through the indictment now and figure out if there's any immune conduct trump said, let's do three or four other motions to dismiss and a few other things and maybe we get to that in january. so it seems like a pretty obvious attempt to avoid any kind of accountability before the election. and also at odds with what the supreme court ordered. so i think the thrust of what he's doing is trying to delay and this week

will be the first hearing in that case since the supreme court ruling that said trump has at least partial immunity, what are you expecting out of this hearing? well, it's a really good question because there's some parts, you know, we now have a new indictment by a new grand jury, and he's trimmed out. has jack smith's a lot of the things that the court said you cannot do and most of what's left there is trump as a kid and did it. so it's unofficial conduct but a big chunk remaining has to do with trump's brow beating of mike pence. and i think there's going to be a real battle royale as to whether that is not just official conduct, but the court gave an extra test. is it conduct? fact that if you let it in, it could impinge on executive branch functions. that's kind of legal gobbledygook for saying, is that the sort of thing that

a president needs protection and talking to their vice president trump will fight that hard. and i think it potentially will go up again. to the dc circuit and supreme court, but smith is obviously decided he wants the evidence needs the evidence, and he can argue that he has a right to the evidence under the supreme court opinion and i also want to ask you about trump's attorneys wanting to challenge smith's appointment in all of this before dealing even with the question of immunity, we know that the florida judge, aileen cannon, use that argument in her dismissal of the class that's fine documents case down in florida where do you think judge tanya chutkan might stand on this? >> how do you think that particular piece of it might, might play out i think it's not hard to predict because judge cannon is the only judge in 50 years literally, john department of justice filed a brief in the 11th circuit to reverse her and just cited

court after court after court that has gone the other way. >> so i don't think that's going to get any purchase before judge chutkan. the question is, will she indulge trump in doing it first and my best guess, she's got a very hard our task in front of her and some of the immunity ruling was hard to decipher for a trial court judge, but my best guess is she'll focus on that first and later. take up trump's new motion here and give it short shrift, because every other court has also by then, it may well be that the 11th circuit has reversed judge cannon, so that would really make it exceedingly clear that this theory just doesn't hunt. >> all right, well, we shall see harry litman always great to have you. thanks so much. >> thank you, jessica, have a good holiday weekend. >> you too. rare and dangerous mosquito-borne well, masses are spreading and several states. it's putting health officials on high alert as they work to contain the potentially deadly

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i'm m sure you''re h holding programs w which spaparked some radicalsls look at m me as keep this datata indudustry streamin exclusively on max tonight, growing fears about mosquitoes as americans gather for the last holiday weekend of the summer. and otherwise, healthy, 41-year-old man reason it's all in new hampshire was the first to die from the rare triple e virus that's carried by mosquitoes west nile virus is also spreading with hundreds of cases across 33 states that say

virus recently hospitalized dr. anthony fauci we're joined now by dr. peter hotez. he's a professor and dean of tropical medicine at baylor college of medicine and the author of the deadly rise of anti-science, a scientist's warning doctor, great to have you here. thanks so much for being on with us. >> do you think is this just an a situation that suddenly getting more attention? >> because we're talking about it, or is this actually an issue that is something we need to be more cognizant of well, i think we are approaching jessica kind of a new normal where we're going to see these mosquito transmitted viruses. >> what we sometimes call it vector borne diseases on a more frequent basis so with west nile virus for instance, one of our worst years was in 2012 when we tend to attend to be has to be a bit cyclical every few years. and this is looking like a pretty bad west nile virus year. and maybe the same for eastern equine encephphalitis. but the other thing that's happening that people don't realize is in the

southern hemisphere in brazil there has been this huge surge and dengue virus what's called or a pucci, a virus. and others that are extending beyond the amazon into more populated areas. and the thinking is that all of this together maybe partly accounted for by climate change, global warming catastrophic weather events, altered rainfall patterns and urbanization is also a big factor. all of that is coalescing now, so that we should expect to see these mosquito transmitted viruses on a more frequent basis, particularly where i am in the gulf coast in texas, but really across the eastern half i didn't states know i was talking to somebody about this the other day. this sounds like a ridiculous question, but i do think it kind of people start to think about, okay, this seems dangerous. i should be aware how on earth would you know which mosquito has any of these diseases are not what do you do? how do you protect yourself? >> well it's actually a very profound question. we're asking now that international school of tropical medicine at

baylor college of medicine were doing this undertaking, this very ambitious surveillance project, where we're going to do the genomes of mosquitoes across the gulf coast so we can know on an individual county which viruses are popping up and which mosquitoes. because what happens is when an individual goes into an emergency room or clinic, they present non-specifically with fever, rash, sometimes headache, and the clinician the emergency room physician or the nurse practitioner can only say maybe it looks something viral, but now we if they health care provider can know typically what's in their area, they can make a much more educated approach. so it's actually very important question in the meantime, what you've got to do, or what i've been recommending is take protective measures particularly when mosquitoes are most active, at least the culex mosquitoes that transmit west nile in the early morning hours, or in the evening for it? for instance, i like to get my 10,000 steps and every day and i do a lot of that. right at sunrise and then

in the evening and even though on the gulf coast, temperatures are pretty warm, i'm fully covered with a hoodie and long sweatpants and socks and sneakers. and then i put insect repellent with deep on my the dorsal and palmar surface on my hands and around my neck. and even though my neighbors are out in shorts and t-shirts, look at me like i'm a bit nuts. i use that as a teachable moment to explain. >> well, this is why i'm doing it, because west nile is accelerating and especially if you're over the age of 55 60, you have a higher risk of being hospitalized in the intensive care unit within cephalopoda. >> so it's a bad actor and we've got to take it serious we got to be careful. >> all right. good tips, dr. peter hotez, thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you still ahead. >> we have breaking news out of gaza where the israeli military says it has located several bodies what we've learned, that's ahead. i didn't cnn newsroom the ergrgo smart babas

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