>> feeling a little nervous? boots on the ground. the pentagon has announced it is sending more troops to saudi arabia following the attack on the country's oil reserves. we'll take you live to the region about that one. also here, whistleblower fallout. donald trump pressed a foreign government to investigate joe biden's son not once, not twice, but eight times. also, tv's biggest night. the emmys just around the corner. we take a look at the favorites, snubs, and wild cards. welcome to our viewers here in tu statsz and all around the world. i'm natalie allen coming to you from atlanta, and this is "cnn newsroom." we're following two major stories right now. we're learning more details about that mysterious whist

whistleblower complaint that's sparked a standoff between the white house and congress, and sources say the president repeatedly pressured a foreign leader to investigate the son of a political opponent, but let's begin you've got the united states sending more troops to the middle east in the wake of attacks on two saudi oil facilities. houthi rebels, of course, have claimed responsibility for the attacks which disrupted the oil supply, but washington says iran was behind it. iran denies it. now they'll be focused on improving air defense. >> the president has approved the deployment of u.s. forces which will be defensive in nature and primarily focused on air and missile defense. they'll also send equipment to saudi arabia and the uae to

enhance their ability to defend themselves. our nic robertson has more from saudi arabia about it. hello there, nic. >> reporter: good morning, natalie. while the president said he's showing restranltd on ining res. one part of it that he appears to have chosen on the military front here, of course, knowing that he did yesterday announced increased sanctions on iran, on the state bank there. so on the one hand he's taking those sanctions measures, but this is a military measure, but very clearly being telegraphed as a defensive mention, that this is for missile defense systems, to support saudi arabia. clearly there were holes in its defensive posture because those attacks last weekend got through. and what's significant, they're

not seen before on this scale. that said the president and the saudis are really sort of, it appears at the moment, at least, trying to take a measured response, not racht up tensions too far, if you will. president trump has said he's waiting for the saudis to take leadership on the current situation. the crown prince mohammad bin salman said he's looking into it. and it will be brought up at the u.n. general assembly this week. we're in a holding pattern, but part of that holding pattern is to may saudi arabia's key facilities more secure. we saw the united states and president trump send more troops here earlier in the summer when tensions ratcheted up in the persian gulf around the straits of hormuz. this is another step, but it's not a posture in any way that's going to unplug all of the defense issues here because it's a broader issue than putting in

a few missile defense systems, it appears at this stage at least. the saudis on their part haven't commented on the u.s. troop deployment here, however, we do know we had expressed -- the crown prince's brother had expressed concerns on a visit to washington in the past month, had expressed concerns to u.s. officials there that they were worried that the united states could trigger potentially conflict in its region by its posture. so this seems to be a balanced measure at this time but is not going to solve all the issues by any stretch of the imagination, natalie. >> nic robertson, thanks very much. now to new explosive developments in the whistleblower complaint that was deemed ur jen and credible. a source confirms to cnn that president trump pressured the president of ukraine to investigate the son of former u.s. vice president joe biden.

the wall street journal reports it happened around eight times in a single phone call back on july 25th. kaitlan collins has more on the story from the white house. >> reporter: president trump's second state visit overshadowed today as he faced questions about a whistleblower's complaint he made an alarming commitment to a foreign leader. >> it's another political hack job. that's all it is. >> reporter: the president accused the whistleblower of being political, but conceded he doesn't know who it is. >> i don't know the identity of the whistleblower. i just know he's a partisan person. >> reporter: he blasted the complaint as ridiculous even though he admits he hasn't red it. >> no, i haven't. >> reporter: he says it was totally above board, but he says he's not sure which one the whistleblower was.

asked if congress will see the complaint, trump waved away the question. >> it's nothing. >> reporter: while he downplayed the matter, he didn't deny discussing joe biden you've got the ukrainian leader. >> i'll say this. he should look into joe biden's comme background. >> reporter: in a rambling appearance on cnn thursday night, giuliani denied, then admitted seconds later he asked the ukrainian government to investigate the family. >> no, actually i didn't. i asked the ukrainian to investigate the allegations that there was interference in 2016 by the ukrainians -- >> you never asked anything about hunter biden or joe biden. >> the only thing i asked was to

get to how it was that the one who was appointed -- >> so you did ask him to look into joe biden. >> of course, i did. >> you just said you didn't. >> reporter: they're now under investigation by three different house committees who are demanding information while some republicans say it's overblown. >> i think there are people in the intelligence community and other parts of our government who have it out for our president. >> reporter: and now sources are saying there was pressure to bring up investigations during his last known phone call you've got the ukraine leader. that was at the end of july. we're told the aid package didn't come up during the call, but now we know he did investigate someone that could be his opponent in the next election, there are going to be questions raised whether he

threatened to withhold that package so the ukraine would then investigate joe biden. kaitlan collins, cnn, the white house. biden is slamming president trump's comments. the former vice president, now the democratic front-runner in the 2020 election was campaigning friday in the pivotal state of iowa. >> wait a second, wait a second, wait a second. not one single credible outlet has given credibility to his assertion, not one single one. so i have no comment. >> let's talk about this story you've got tom homas giff talki you've got us. we appreciate you talking you've got us. president trump supporters will deny it. the president dismisses it. how does this look, a whistle

bl blower belowing the whistle on the president. >> there are things we don't know but it could breach proper executive conduct. here we would have a president using his power in the oval office and, in fact, the full force and weight of the u.s. foreign policy to try to compel another country to engage in essentially opposition research on a potential political adversary going into the 2020 election. if that's not problematic, i don't know what is. this could escalate to another echelon if there was, in fact, a quid pro quo here where the pretty was promising to disperse u.s. force to the ukraine in the

wake of the campaign. >> what are the implications here? >> that's a great question. if anything it plays into the political aims of vladimir putin it. it sows discord in washington. it sows discord in kiev. it makes the situation so vulnerable. essentially the president of the united states is saying we might give you aid if you do what we want to. that might show more vulnerability coming from russia against the ukraine. >> as far as the joe biden aspect of this, there's much to figure out yet whether there's something to investigate. we're all learning about the overlap of his governmental role and his son's personal dealings you've got the country synonymous you've got corruption. does he have something perhaps to be concerned about?

what do you glean from what you're hearing? >> it does seem to be the case as mr. biden just said, that no credible outlet is giving much creed toens these actual issues. mainly the issue is you've got donald trump and whether we're going to actually get more information that's disclosed to congress to allow some sort of an investigation. at this point, the acting director of national intelligence, joseph maguire, has acknowledged that this whistle-blower report exists, but he has actually refused to turn over the contents of that to congress. adam schist who directs the house intelligence committee is really pushing for more disclosure, and he says we need to have that information in orders to get to the bottom of what's happening. >> right. and if there's nothing there, so says the president, it begs the question, why won't the white house let congress see the report?

>> that is a question. there's question whether there's pressure from the department of justice or the white house to try to prevent joseph maguire from presenting it to the white house. maybe president trump has something to hide. if the wall street port and norm times and "wall street journal" are correct, then he certainly does. >> we're learning that one of the leaders president trump will meet you've got at next week's u.n. general assembly is the ukrainian president. does that make sense to you? seems odd. >> it does seem odd, and it's hard to tell whether that's coincidence. i don't know exactly when this meeting was scheduled, but at the very least it will continue to shine the spotlight on this issue going into next week and subsequent weeks as well. >> all right. we appreciate your insights. thanks for your time. thomas gift.

thanks. thank you, natalie. ahead herer, a demand for action from millions of young people. many skipped school to rally against adults they say are doing nothing against climate change. also can new zealand win the world cup? we'll have a live report for you. unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you? for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths,

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more protests in hong kong to tell youing, this, the 16th straight wecht people have taken to the streets. this a live video for you here. a march is kicking off in one district but time is running out. police warn protesters to leave one area and stop what they call illegal acts, and there have been clashes. paula hancocks is following all of this. she is there. it's looking like it's getting more and more tense, paula. what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, natalie, just about ten minutes ago there were clashes between the protesters and police. they were throwing bricks and petro bombs toward the police who then charged them. you can see behind me is where a

couple of them ended up. there were arrested gong on because of the protesters. but it is something we're becoming uncomfortably used to in hong kong. it's a saturday afternoon. there was a peaceful protest. it then generated into something very different. the protesters have been building barricades. they've been fairly organized. they' they're ready to throw molotov cocktails at the police. we know there are well over a thousand people have been arrested in the recent month. behind us there are a couple more ongoing. natalie? >> yes. has there been any dialogue between carrie lam and the protesters recently as we see that this continues to get more and more scary there on the streets. >> reporter: well, carrie lam

says she will have dialogue, but not dialogue necessarily you've got the protesters themselves. if you look around, you don't see the protesters. they have the ability to throw petro bombs and disappear when the police the fire tear gas in retaliation and charge. there are many who are peaceful and want their demands met. one has been met, but there are others they want. they want this specific independent investigation in what they say has been excessive police force. the police themselves just yesterday said that the violence was almost becoming out of control, that they were concerned about the level of violence, saying that they might even have to start using live ammunition at one point. and there was a real concern just how violent they have become. we have realized that in recent

weekends that the level between the protesters and riot police is just ratcheting up, but this what we're seeing right now, unfortunately, is something hong kong is getting used to. >> paula hancocks watching it for us. thank you. you're looking at the power of youth on full display when millions participated in a massive climate strike in every corner of the world. students organized walkouts hoping to turn up the heat on lawmakers to do something difference about climate change. >> reporter: in australia they gathered in hundreds of thousands, determined to make their voice heard. >> it seems the only people standing on the wrong side of history on this issue is our government. >> reporter: a message of anger,

desperation, but also hope. >> i really want to change the future because it's our future and i want to grow up in a good place. >> i'm here for my kids' future. honestly, the politicians are doing absolutely nothing and i'm sick to death of it. >> reporter: friday's global day of action began in the pasting islands, countries that have already been impacted by rising sea levels. in asia, too, stubltds demanded action from their political leaders. >> our education won't be important if we don't have a life to live anymore. >> reporter: it was a call to action that reverberated around the world. in the philippines -- in india, and in africa. here in london thousands marched on parliament, many of them children accompanied by their parents who made their own home made signs, the message was the same as the world over.

it's tine for current leaders to stop the environmental legacy they're leaving behind. >> i'm trying to use my voice. >> actually this is something i really need to be thinking about, something i really need to be acting on. >> reporter: it was a similar theme from protesters in the french capital and also in germany where activists shut down roads. >> a lot of people support our movement but we want to go a step further because politicians decide on our future. we ur gently demand something happens. >> reporter: a year ago in sweden greta thunberg began a school strike for climate. today on those same streets, students gathered in the thousands, while she travels the world advocating for change, a

tribute to the power of one individual too young to vote but influential enough to make the world listen. nina dos santos, cn, london. the rugby world cup is in in full swing. earlier industrial defeated fiji and argentina rolled past france, but the big one everyone is talking about is starting in 20 minutes, new zealand versus south africa. as alex thomas reports, the winner of that matchup could win the entire tournament. >> reporter: on paper this is a match between the second fourth ranked teams in the world, but to most rugby experts, this is a "titanic" clash between the two countries most likely to lift the trophy at the end of the tournament when the final takes place on november 1st, six weeks

away. that's because there's huge experience and big game ability between new zee land an south africa. they have won four of the last six world rugby cups, three titles in toe total for new zealand. there were two for south africa. in 1995 there was that historic victory you've got captain nelson mandela handing it to pina and united on that occasion and less likely in 2007 when south africa won on french soil. before the meetings, it's two a-piece. one of two teams to not have a losing record against the mighty all blacks, losing their world one ranking for the first time in a decade and also losing the ruck by championship to the

springboks. both of these giant teams in the same pool. whoever comes first or second will not meet again potentially until the final. that's why there are so many fireworks going off around this factor. alex thomas, cnn, yokohama. wide receiver antonio brown played his first and last game. he was cut after being accused of rape and sexual misconduct. the coach refused to answer questions about brown. >> i'm not going to have any comment on any off-the-field situations or questions on that, so -- i'm not going to get into that. i think i've already addressed this, so we're going to get ready for the jets here, happy to answer any football

questions, but the rest of it, i'm done you've got the rest of it. so, yeah. that's -- i'm good, okay? thank you. >> bill belichick there. brown's former trainer here says he raped her in 2018 and an artist working in his home said he stood naked behind her on her second day of work. iran denies attacking saudi arabia oil fields last week, but the u.s. president isn't buying it, and he's promising to hit iran's economy hard. that's coming up here. meanwhile, the rebuilding of those oil facilities is under way. we take you to saudi arabia for a look at the repairs. we trust usaa more than any other company out there. they give us excellent customer service, every time. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran,

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welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. you're watching "cnn newsroom." we appreciate it. i'm natalie allen. here are our headlines. young stunts staged a protest, carrying signs and walked by monuments in paris. they went to dozens of cities around the world. teenage activist greta thunberg said more than 200 million took part. we cannot confirm that number. demonstrations in hong kong going on right now. police and protesters clashing. they fire d petro gas.

police say if the violence gets worse, they may use live ammunition. a source confirms the president pressured the president of ukraine to investigate the former vice president's son. it happened in a single phone call on july 25th. president trump told reporters friday, quote, it doesn't matter what i discuss. following last week's attack on saudi arabia's oil facilities, the u.s. is sending more troops there. the pentagon says the deployment will focus on air and missile defense. the u.s. blames iran for the attack. iran, of course, denies it. yemen's houthi rebels say they launched the drones and missiles. president trump is not buying iran's story. they looked at their bank and

investment fund, two pillars of their economy. mr. trump calls them the toughest sanctions the u.s. has impos imposed. >> we have just sanctioned the iranian central bank. that's their central banking system. it is going to be at the highest level of sanctions. >> this is very big. we have now cut off all sources of funds to iran. >> it's the highest we've ever inpoe impose odden a country. we've never done it. nick paton walsh in tehran. >> reporter: they did lay out how the central bank of iran would be hit by terror relations. there are a couple of problems with that that remove the teeth, really, of those sanctions. the central bank is already

sanctioned when trump pulled out of the nuclear deal. still, the sovereign world funds, it's unclear how much money is left inside that and where it is, whether it's an international tracks or not. in fact, the press release says $5 million was taken out making you wonder if iran suspected they would be targeted further down the line. they've been tightening the screws for so many years that there's actually not much left that can, in fact, be done. also donald trump quite clear that he did not want to go for military action. he said that that restraint was a sign of strength, even threatening if he wanted to, he could launch attacks in thement he was speaking, telling reporters in the room that would give them a big story. so it leaves you asking the question what really has come of this tense standoff? there has be an vie lenl and

damaging attack toward saudi arabia's vital oil refineries. they have blamed iran as has the united states. they failed, really, to put convincing evidence you've got their supposition that the attacks were launched by them. at this point, sanctions are all that has come toward the people who the united states and saudi arabia believe are the culprits. if you go to the general assembly to which the iranian president and foreign minister are going say that will not talking to the united states unless president trump gets back into the deal. people are wondering quite what the lesson to be learned from this standoff has been. they may be feeling that the u.s. threats have been relatively hollow at this point, leading to whether deploymently will bring about the results of

anything. at this point the week does appear to have passed without any kind of military response. nick paton walsh, cnn, tehran. >> the saudi oil facilities are now repaired and could be brought to full capacity by the end of next month. cnn's nic robertson is in nsaud arabia you've got a look about it. >> reporter: at ground zero the cleanup is under way, workers at the refinely barely pausing. the saudi government officials bring us along to see, the film carefully controlled. no one here. this site is the target. it's the heart of the beating economy. this givens you an idea of the size of some of the shrapnel fire around here.

huge holes punched in this thick quarter-inch piping. that's the voracity of the attack. only six days ago burning out of control, spewing smoke at the plamt and the country's prospects. now everyone is thrust into the repairs. >> the piping is the worst damage and the most piping, the everything. >> how long is it going to take to repair it? >> it's coming back. you see it. it's not the same. it was bent. >> what have you done already? >> we fixed the spill, the piping. it's moving like a train and people are working day and night. >> reporter: 160 miles away at the world's largest oil refinery, a similar cleanup is under way.

18 drones that the saudis say were manufactured by iran made multiple presikz strikes at critical choke points. and this huge hole here gives you an idea of just how big the strike was. this steal is a quarter of an inch thick and it's punched right through, splate d'back. the impact is on the scaffolding. the sun is setting to the west. north up here. the strike is from the west. that's another reason saudi officials say they believe iran's happened is behind this attack. iran vehemently denying it was. officials here saying it will be back up to full capacity by the end of september. but that may be the easy part done. despite all the repairs here,

the real test of recovery will come rebuilding international confidence that this was a one-off strike, another step toward a wider war. nic robertson, cnn, kur race, saudi arabia. we have this from egypt. hundreds protesting in the square. they accuse assisi of corruption demanding he step down. he responded on facebook saying they were wasting millions. mr. sisi calls the claims lies. no crowd like that since their arab spring rising many years ago now. well, one of the women who said she was sexually assaulted

by britain's prince andrew is revealing new details about her story. the allegations come after high-profile millionaire jeffrey epstein was found dead in his jail cell by suicide. he was facing sex trafficking charg charges. now in an interview you've got nbc news, she says an associate of epstein forced her to have sex you've got prince andrew after a night of partying. >> prince andrew got me alcohol. it was in the vip section. i'm pretty sewer it was vodka. prince andrew was like, let's dance together, and i said,ing o. we leave club tramp and i hop in the car you've got guy len and jeffrey. gielan says he's coming back to the house and i want you to do for him what you do for epstein.

i couldn't believe it. >> buckingham palace responded to her allegations. they say it is emphatically denied that the duke of york had any form of sexual contact or relationship you've got virginia roberts. any claim to the contrary is false and without foundation. we'll be right back. 4 tremfya® helps adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis get clearer. and tremfya® was proven superior to humira® in providing significantly

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. a 22-year-old man is in custody for driving a car through a shopping mall in illinois. a witness took this video of the suv driving erratically through the building, crashing into

things. police say the driver took the car fairly deep into the mall, but fortunately no one was hit. he was stopped by shoppers who held him until police arrived. an eyewitness described what she saw. >> where i was, you know, they went through -- even was shocked, kind of on their phones. people were kind of freaking out a little bit, getting a little scared, didn't know what was happening, but there wasn't a huge crowd at the store at the time where i was, but then the workers came in and told everyone to evacuate, get out of the building. so that was a little -- you know, a little alarming that he told us to get out, get out of the store, the few people that were there in front of me, and i didn't even know -- i don't know where he went because he just went -- the person, you know, in there, they kept going. that's what the sounds were, and i think that's what the sound

was when i thought it was gunshots. there were no gunshots. he was just crashing through the mall and tearing it apart. >> very bizarre. investigators say it's not terrorism. they're looking into whether a medical issue could have had something to do you've got the incident. at least four people were killed when a bus carrying chinese crashed in utah. some were left in critical condition when this bus for some reason ran off the road in a rural area and into a guardrail. 30 people were on the bus. the chinese embassy in washington has sent officials to the area near the entrance to bryce canyon national park. well, texas is starting to recover as rain slowed from tropical storm imelda. some areas saw 43 inches of rain or 109 centimeters. officials say they've rescued more than 400 people trapped in

the water. at least two people died including one man who drove into a flooded intersection. more than 1,600 veems -- look at that lineup -- were towed after they had been abandoned in the flooding. police say they're looking to reunite vehicles you've got their owners. we're back to hong kong. demonstrators have been told to leave one area. let's go to paula hancocks who's following this for us. it's starting to heat up there, paula. what are you seeing? >> reporter: we did half an hour ago see protests between the protesters and the riot police. we saw the protesters were throwing petro bombs at them. now, you can see here this is

where the barricades have been set up by the protesters. this is something they often do. they put these barricades up to try to keep the police out. we saw the riot police try to do a cleanup operation as well. over here you can see where they've been pulling up all the bricks they've been throwing at the protesters. as usual the protesters have just melted away. they've disappeared into the crowd, potentially opt the next place. you can hear yelling from local bystanders that are telling the police to move out. they're not happy to have this happen in their neighborhood. what we're seeing, natalie, once again on a weekend, we're seeing what started as a legal peaceful rally and march by thousands of people in this neighborhood in hong kong, degenerating once again into violence. natalie? >> yes. and now there's a warning by police they may use real ammunition if this continues to

happen. is that changing the character and size of these crowds, hearing that. >> this is something the senior police have come on and told media in a background briefing on friday, saying the levels are potentially becoming out of control, saying that they will have to consider using live ammunition, saying they're very concerned about the fact they may be put in a position that they have to kill someone or be killed themselves. now, this has not made any difference to the protests we're seeing today as far as we can make out. there were thousands of peaceful protesters, but as soon as the violence starts, they tend to disappear, and then you see the more hardcore elements of this pro democracy protest coming into play. they're still saying they want these five demands met. one of those demands they met was drawing an extradition bill. that has been met.

still we're not seeing a lowering of tensions on the streets. we're seeing pockets of viole e violence. i do have to stress they are pockets. you see these increasingly violent clashes between the police and protesters. natalie? >> you were saying as well this is changing the type of people on the streets. this used to be one where young people were coming out, families were coming out you've got their children, but not so much now you've got this happening. >> reporter: well, we did see some elder people in the protests earlier today, the march, from one area to the other. but we didn't see many children. that is something you did see just a matter of weeks ago, that families were coming out en masse to these protests. of course, some of these protests organized by certain groups were enforced by police

and people felt comfortable. if there's a feeling there's going to be tension on the street, inevitably the dynamic of the protest groups is going to change. >> all right. we appreciate it. paula hancocks right there for us, monitoring it. paula, thank you. next here we're going to head to hollywood because television's biggest night is sunday. "game of thrones" is poised to win the night full of emmys. but like the show, there could be surprises. that's next. ven superior to humira® in providing significantly clearer skin. don't use if you're allergic to tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. get clearer. janssen can help you explore cost support options.

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despite months of online hikes, an imposed raid fizzled out fast. 200 people pledged to storm the u.s. fa sill which is rumored to store secrets about space aliens, hints the crowd, many of them dressed as what we think aliens would look like, but only about 3,000 showed up. most stayed away from barriers, and there was no mass attempt to breach them. it looks like they had fun. television's biggest night is just around the corner. this your the emmys are taking a

page from the oscars and going without a host, and there's plenty of speculation about possible winners. >> reporter: the emmy question this year, can anyone take the throne from "game of thrones"? last year's winner is once again the drama front-runner you've got a record number of nominees for its final season. >> even though some of the reactions was negative this season, the show is such a juggernaut and changed television in so many ways the voters are going to go for it. also in its final season, hbo's "veep." >> we had to take a year off because she was undergoing cancer dream, so there is a lot of good will you've got the show, but the nice new shiny thing on the block is "fleabag."

>> reporter: "fleabag," a british comedy is following last year's "the m"the marvelous mrs maise maisel"." >> do you think i'm a bad person? >> reporter: bill hadder's character is another one. voters could be looking to make amends. >> chernobyl is on fire. >> reporter: chernobyl leads a real-life story including tough competition from ava duvernay's "when they see us" about the central park 5. >> it's nothing like it on television. >> reporter: themmies will be hostless emboldened by the success of the academy awards without a host. >> i personally like having a host. it sets a bar and gives you something to look forward to when you tune in, but the oscars

had no host, the ratings were up, and the view was generally positive. >> reporter: the star power will be left up to the winners. stephanie elam, cnn, hollywood. here's one. a flashback like no other. check out jan fehr lopez. she closed out milan you've got a bang wearing a plunging green jungle-inspired dress. that might look familiar because she was wearing an updated version of the dress she wore back in 2000 when she wowed the world. people searched for it so much it inspired the company to create google images. i did not know that. thank you for watching. for our viewer this the u.s., new day is next. for the rest, erin out front is

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good morning to you. so grateful to have you you've got us here. former vice president joe biden accusing the president of abuse of power after he reportedly pressured ukraine president multiple times to investigate his son on joe biden. >> in a statement the former vice president said if these reports are true, then there is truly no bottom to president trump's willingness to abuse his power and debase our country. we're covering this from all angles. sarah westwood is in washington. cnn