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you watching us here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. we're live in kyiv with the latest. plus, two of the most closely watched congressional candidates face off in their first debate. we'll look at what stood out in the race that could decide the control in the senate. and with the holiday season around the corner, people could have sticker shock. we'll break down the numbers. ♪ ukraine is reporting new russian strikes on at least two

cities. a short time ago it said a rocket attack hit a community outside the capital kyiv, causing severe damage to an energy infrastructure facility, while multiple missiles and kamikaze drones struck another city. meanwhile more military artillery will be sent to ukraine. russia is reportedly struggling to replenish its own. that's because according to u.s. officials, western sanctions are keeping many components of weapons productions out of russia's hands. a significant amount of russian weapons have been put out of commission. vladimir putin says he's not making any apologies. here he is.

>> translator: i have no regrets. what is happening in ukraine is unpleasant, but this is all the same result they would have received later, only in much worse conditions for us. >> down south russia is moving forward with a plan to evacuate civilians as they gain ground. nick paton walsh is reporting. what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah. i mean it's unclear which stage ukraine would end up in a critick critical mass, unable to move forward. what we saw on the front lines was very clearly russian professional soldiers dug in what seems for the longer term,

k k kim. night is when the south busies and they light up the skies. it's the gateway to the big prize, the city of kherson where russia is already evacuated civilians and low on supplies. they say the shelling has been noticeably less over the past month and a half, probably because of the damage done to supply lines the russians need to bring munitions toward the front here. radio chatter have intercepted between russians here is of ammo running out and conscripts fleeing. in three days moving around the

front lines here, it's clear ukraine let's moving forward has met a hardened russian defense even if they're low on ammo. on this tree line, the russian paratroopers are under a mile away. new trenches are being dug and camouflage laid out. nature is about to turn on both sides equally. so obviously in the winter, the cover, the trees will be gone, and so there's a race here to prepare new positions so they can't be seen by russian drones in the winter. a mix of the oldest type of warfare, and oven-heating bunk beds underground here, a place for their rifles. this for five people. this is where they're going to be during the winter if they're

still here. >> reporter: and the newest. this is an antenna for starling, sending streaming footage of the artillery drone here. this is where that signal is sent. a farmer turned warfare commander, and then the lethal impact of a billionaire's interknelt service and store-bought drones, a hit on a russian vehicle. they show us video of several impacts that day. they know they will be hit back.

>> reporter: in the villages out east we see how fierce the fight for each village has been. ukraine is slowly moving forward, but every farm is a fog. nothing left to come back for if you once lived in these homes. it is as if this wasteland is telling the kremlin it's time to leave, but they think there's more damage left to do before the inevitable happens. now, with the continued strikes on infrastructure here in the overruns of the capital of kyiv and zaporizhzhia as well, it's clear the pace that the kremlin is trying to pursue is being maintained, but what is interesting is to hear from president putin yesterday talking about, yes, of course, the catastrophic nature of

conflict but trying to held off diplomacy. ukraine does not trust russia at the diplomatic table. it is a game, a sign of weakness from the kremlin. they would never normally wish to ask for talks. and so we have to see what the next weeks bring ahead in terms of that part of the discussion. what is interesting, too, is there are signal this morning of heightened activity in the kherson area, ukraine's continually moving forward on the front line. >> outstanding reporting on the ground there in kyiv, nick paton walsh, thank you so much. the future of the communications link that nick mentioned in the report is up in the air. spacex has reportedly given tho thousands of its satellites. that may be coming to an end.

it plans to stop the services. the company told the pentagon last month it's spent almost $100 million so far. the pentagon says it's now looking into other options. the two contenders in one of the most closely watched senate races in the country finally faced off on friday. current georgia senator raphael warnock, the democrat, and the trump-backed candidate hershel walker, former football player, traded jabs. take a listen here. >> for the voters watching tonight, can you explain the circumstances surrounding these claims? you have 60 seconds. >> as i say, that's a lie. you know, the most thing -- i put it in a book. one thing about my life is i've been very transparent. and unlike the senator, he's heard things.

at the same thing i say that's a lie. on abortion, i'm a christian, i believe in life. and i tell people this. georgia is a state that protects life and i'll be a senator that protects life. i say that is a lie and i'm not backing down. you have senator warnock. people would do anything sand & say anything for this seat, but i'm not going to back down because this seat is too important for the georgia people for me to back down right now. >> the patient's room is too small. we're witnessing right now what happens when politicians, most of them men, pile into patients' rooms. you get what you're seeing right now. and the women of georgia deserve a senator who will stand with them. i trust women more than i trust politicians. >> now, of course, a lot is riding on this with control of

the u.s. senate hanging in the balance. >> reporter: the highly anticipated georgia senate debate in the books, both candidates appearing side by side, likely their only debate appearance before election day. the debate started out on economic issues, inflation, gas prices, prince drugs, walker trying to tie warnock to biden's politics. and walker denying the allegations on abortion. sparks flew once again when the discussion turned to crime and walker chastised for holding up a prop badge. warnock countered that walker has trouble with the truth, a familiar attack line from the on the trail. now the decision whether to send warnock back to the senate for six years or elevate a political

newcomer is up to georgia's voters. eva mccann mckend, cnn, georgia. >> what stood out for me was, number one, hershel walker was more prepared, a better debater than i think a lot of people expected, and i think that helped him to perhaps convince some skeptical voters, skeptical republicans, skeptical conservatives that think should stick request him. >> was that just a case of walker meeting or exceeding low expectations, do you think? >> yes. i think, you know, for the people who were looking for a reason to stick with hershel walker, i think he gave it to

them. i don't think minds were chairchled by either candidate, but i think people who wanted a reason, you know, give themselves something where they can say, okay, i'm okay, i'll stick with hershel walker, i think he gave it to them. i think senator warnock was running on his record, and, of course, he had better answers, more specific answers when it came to some of the policy questions. it was also clear that hershel walker, a big mission of his during the debate was to tie senator warnock to president biden as often as he could. he said it many times. you could see the crowd starting to react because that became kind of a common refrain from hershel walker was to keep saying, you know, raphael warnock is lockstep with president biden. >> other closely watched races

are in pennsylvania. fetterman suffered a near fatal stroke in may hand has suffered auditory issues. he asked how many have their own personal challenges. and then he said, what kind of a doctor roots for the sick to stay sick? dr. oz said he would not have talked to his own patients the way the campaign has talked about fetterman. and one of the main issues in another debate was voting rights. earlier this year evers vetoed a bill that would have imposed new requirements on mail-in voting and citizenship verification. mitchell's vowed to sign those measures into law.

the polls show the two candidates are locked in a neck and neck race. and the former president donald trump took another turn. a florida judge's ruling stated that a special master could go through the documents. evan perez has details from washington. >> reporter: the justice department formally veto ed a decision. in an appeal to the 11th circuit court of appeals in atlanta, federal prosecutors say that the lower court judge aileen cannon exceeded her authority by asserting herself into a criminal investigation that at this point has not produced any charge. prosecutors quote from an earlier opinion by the appeals court that says that cannon

abused her discretion when she blocked investigators from being able to access hundreds of documents marked classified. the appeals court overturned cannon on that part of the ruling and they want the appeals court to go further to say trump shouldn't be able to use a special master's process by delaying the process by claiming certain documents are privileged. it was written in part trump has no claim to a privilege respect to the records-bearing classification markings or any other government documents related to his h official duties. trump's lawyers have until november 10th to respond followed by another justice department response a week later. the special master review is already ongoing and is scheduled to be complete by mid-december.

everyb . and wall street reacts to growing worries of recession. we'll tell you what that can mean for americans and the heavy toll inflation is taking. plus ahead, political turmoil in ukraine takes another turn as the country's prime minister is fired by the prime minister in growing expectation that her days as a tenant could be numbered. new video shows officers surrounding a woman in the streets. we've got the details straight ahead. please stay with us. they're packed with essential nutrients for energygy and immunity suppo. so every dayay, you can say, ♪ you did it! ♪ with centrum multigummies.

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reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. ask your doctor about salonpas. it's good medicine. u.s. stocks wrapped up a volatile week of trading with friday erasing many of the rebound gains that happened on thursday. the dow managed to close out the week with a small win. s&p and the nasdaq ended the week lower after a strong rally on thursday. stocks plunged friday in reaction to a survey from michigan showing that inflation changes are rising. rising inflation is putting a major dent in the pockets of many americans. now here are some of the costs that have been on the rise over the past year. rent, according to the u.s.

bureau of labor statistics, rent has gone up 7%, the highest increase since 1982. airfares are up more than 43%. car maintenance and repairs have gone up the highest since 1975. food costs at work and school have increased 90% with common grocery items like butter up more than 30%. canned fruited and vegetables have risen 20%. those who have animals have seen an 11% increase in pet care costs, and health care costs have seen an almost 30% hike. that was a big topic for president biden visiting california friday who said we're fighting for folks who need our help. here he is. >> we pay more for prescription drugs than any nation in the world, for the same not drugs generically, the same exact drug. the cost of that drug by the same company sold in france and the united states is sometime

2sometimes 25% cheaper. there's no reason for it because big pharma has been a dominant fo force. >> we're joined now by our guest from los angeles. thank you so much for being here. first i want to ask you what's behind the stubborn high inflation particularly here in the u.s.? some top economists say it's not because of supply chains and a rise in costs but companies are chasing profits. they've raised their prices even though their costs have come down. any merit to that argument? >> i mean, you've got to be specific about what industries and what companies. to throw a blank statement to everybody, that's really kind of hard when the supply chain has been really hard for many small businesses out there. if you're asking me if retail prices have increased especially at the grocery level, do i think

people are going to decrease them right after that increase them? no, i don't think so. they're waiting to see how it plays out with the bottom line. that's one aspect. and then, yes, there is record profit. it's happening. are there certain companies that should give back? sure, i think there's a specific conversation consumers and employees should have. i think we we're still seeing the skyrocketing costs not just with inflation. food, housing, medical care is also rising. we're all feeling it at the same time. >> when do you think people will be able to see relief then? >> i wish i had the real answer to this. i think, you know, we're really going to see the relief once inflation really kind of stabilizes. we're not there yet. even then, it won't happen right

there and then, kim. it's not something we're going to say, okay, we're good. it's going to take a handful of months where the pressure needs to be laid off. obvious will i the u.s. administration has come out and said they're in a better spot, but everyone is keeping an eye on the global level as well. do i see that we're going to see some relief? i don't know. we've got to stabilize the inflation piece. all signs are showing the fed is going to be aggressive again, and wall street is not going to react real well again to that. >> looking down the road, we're hearing everybody can expect home heating prices to skyrocket this winter. is that ini everevitable? >> i think compared to year over year it's going to be very different. we've seen gasoline prices have come down a little bit, but i don't think it's going to be

anywhere near what it is during the holiday season. is it going to have an effect on people shopping? it's going to have some impact. we're starting to see an inkling of changes in shopping. it could carry over from fall into winter. >> what advice do you have for people as prices continue to go up in the holiday season? >> you need to keep a want and need list. you have cyber monday after thanksgiving. they spent over $9 billion the year before. why are we giving you these numbers? they're going to move that up quick i. they've got extra inventory and they don't have to deal with the inflation concerns.

so they're trying to get rid of inventory earlier. keep an eye. you've got other brands and retailers doing the same thing where they may be price matching after the price comes down. my whole goal is if you've got some list, put down what you need and shop earlier than normal because we're going to see that quicker than in the past. >> finally turning to solutions, you mentioned the fed and what they're trying to do. the president is getting hammered on this. president biden trying to do damage control. it's in his interest heading into the midterms to see things improve, inflation come down. is he doing enough and how much agency does he have with economics playing a huge role here? >> it plays a huge role, kim. you're right. they're looking for several linings and looking to put in how the economic economy is there, but we can't jump-start

this thing, right? we're going to see a percent increase. how do you address that and still lower costs for families? it's really difficult to address that. and then in november to show the difference from now till then, it's going to be really hard if you're a democrat right now going in and doing that. you can only place what foundation is behind that. part of what they're doing is focusing on energy prices and retail prices. that's up in front. we saw the cpi index come up a little higher. those are the things that consumers and voters can feel and touch where the rest of the micro aspects of it is the long-term effect which needs to be addressed at the same time. >> i really appreciate your insights, ryan patel. thank you so much. >> thanks, kim. more political upheaval in the uk. prime minister liz truss has only been in the job for over a month and her premiership is already on shaky ground.

she made a u-turn back pedaling on her policy. hunt's first big priority will be to deliver the government's immediate term fiscal plan. she dodged questions on whether or not she'll stand out. she's going to make a big u-turn. >> as prime minister i will always act in the national interest. this is always my first consideration. i want to be honest. this is difficult. but we will get through this storm, and we will deliver the strong and sustained growth that can transform the prosperity of

our country for generations to come. >> britain is now on its fourth finance minister in four months, and some are questions whether the country will soon get its fifth prime minister in six years. china's xi jinping first came to power ten years ago. now he's looking to stay at the top for many years to come, possibly for life. we'll have a live report from bay she just ahead. also coming up, possible intervention in haiti. the biden administration is pushing for rapid action force. we'll have that and more when "cnn newsroom" continues. stay with us. our most advanced foformulas. infused with salon-inspired ingredients. like hyaluronic acid and d pro style technology. pro-smooth, pro-shine, pro-confididence. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. r a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa!

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states and canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. you're watching "cnn newsroom." as the leader of the party since 2012, xi jinping might have passed on his position to another. beijing's bureau chief is standing by. stephen, what are we expecting here? >> well, kim, in slightly different wording, he'll say he's the only man who can restore the communist party's dominance in every aspect of china's policy, ideology, and even in people's personal lives.

his instinct and demand for total control is just unmistakable. our viewers outside of china can watch this live feed of cnn's signal in china which has been blocked by scensors here as soo as we started talking about xi jinping and congress. he's not going anywhere any time soon. it's widely expected there's no revelation or hints of a succession plan, really paving the way for him to rule for life. that's why the whole world will be paying very close attention to what he says in the coming week, especially in the opening day speech delivered on sunday because he is facing mounting pressure on multiple fronts domestically and internationally, especially the challenge being the sharp slowdown in this economy, the world's second biggest just with the prospect of a global recession on the horizon.

many problems in the economy, obviously due to his own doing, the sweeping crackdown on the private sector and the intransigence on covid rules. people may be deciding if he'll drop any clues with less state interference, or is he going to say the opposite in terms of shifting the party's top priority from economic growth, which has been the case for the past few decades for national security, especially in preparation for more confrontation or potential conflict with the united states. kim? >> we'll be watching. steven jiang in beijing. thanks so much. president biden is saying he was stunned by how the people in iran reacted to the deft of 22-year-old mahsa amini who died in the custody of the morality police. it's been shared widely by

persian language news channels outside the country. joumanna karadsheh has more. how are they reacting? >> reporter: dramatic and quite damning. it's been picked up by persian media outside the country as well. it's so damning the country couldn't ignore it. it doesn't look good for their supporters to be seeing this behavior by the security forces. we've heard from the vice president of iran for women with and family affairs saying women should not be disrespected. she's asked for an investigation into the incident. iran police saying they are investigating this and that security forces should be following the rules and behaviors that security forces

are obliged to follow. but according to human rights groups, kim, this video is shocking, but it's not really surprising. we've been hearing for weeks saying that these young women, these protesters out on the streets have been treated that way by the security forces. and i mean if you look at that video, it's just so hard to imagine what that young woman was going through. she's being designed as a ringleader of protesters by iranian state media, but to be there, standing surrounded by all these armed men, intimidated and grabbed by them. it's really hard to imagine what she went through there. and we're seeing this. this was caught on camera. there are so many more incidents that we don't get to see on camera. according to amnesty international, they've documented many cases where young women without head scarves on, when they're out protesting

in the streets, they're being detained violently. they're being dragged by their hair. they're being groped. they're being sexually assaulted. and we don't even know what happens after they're arrested. this is, of course, you know, the kind of incident that does show you why these young iranians are out on the streets, why they're fed up, why they're angry. they talk about the hypocrisy, the corruption, the brutality that's driving so many of them to risk their lives to go out and protest every single day throughout the month. you mentioned president biden's statement there. you know, there has been a lot of support coming from the international community, a lot of statements, a lot of condemnation, symbolic sanctions, some would say, targeting police and iranian officials. but speaking to human rights lawyers, international human rights lawyers who have been

following these events for years say this isn't enough. there needs to be an accountability measure set up to hold the perpetrators of these violations and crimes accountable for what they're doing because this is not the first time it's happening in iran. the country has seen protest movement after protest movement, and the iranians seem to be using the same tack tims every single time. now we've been seeing this happen for four weeks. and they're not doing enough to try and deter the iranian regime from dealing with the protesters so violently and continuing to carry out these human rights violations, kim. >> i appreciate you tracking this story for us. jomana karadsheh, thank sow so much. israelis say a soldier was killed friday night. clashes erupted for a sixth

straight night where a right wing politician drew a gun saying, if they throw stones, shoot them. in the west bank, two were killed. fighting haskilling the heist number of palestinians since 2015. u.s. has signed paperwork to send a force to mayty. we hear from cnn's patrick oppmann, help can't come soon enough for the nation that's facing gang violation and disease. >> reporter: for the first time ever, a report from dwru nighted nations world food program says a record 4.7 million people are facing acute hunger, including 19,000 in the catastrophe phase.

>> haiti's facing a humanitarian catastrophe. the security situation in haiti is getting worse. the report that's being released today, the integrated food security classification report shows the severity and extent of food insecurity in haiti is getting worse. >> reporter: it's the result of a series crises that have occurred in years. in port-au-prince, the world food program reported catastrophic levels of hunger. streets erupted with lawlessness. the armed gangs clash with each other. frustrated citizens have taken to the streets of port-au-prince, protesting the rise in crime and food

shortages. cholera has returned to haiti. amid the flood of disasters, the prime minister made a public plea for international assistance. in response, the u.s. agency for international development deployed an international response team to haiti. >> our staff is on the ground in haiti, working alongside haitians and ngos to deliver care for those who need it. we'll accelerate additional relief to the people of haiti. >> reporter: but haiti has yet to receive enough aid to counter the calamities it faces. for now many haitians continue to struggle with food insecurity and a humanitarian disaster spirals out of control. patrick oppmann, cnn, havana. exhausted rescuers are searching for survivors after a deadly coal mine explosion in turkey. at least 340 are dead and dozens

are reported trapped in the rubble. it happened in the black sea on friday. the energy minister says there may have been a naturally occurring gas, usually methane, in the mine. 130 people were working at the time of the blast. president biden is expected to visit the town in the hours ahead. coming up, how parents and schoolchildren are coping after hurricane ian straight ahead. please stay with us.

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much of florida is still reeling from hurricane ian more than two weeks after the powerful storm slammed into the southwest part of the state. schools there have been particularly hard-hit, and as cnn's rene marsh reports, it's just the latest example of what extreme weather brought on by the climate crisis in the u.s.

>> reporter: she sees the destruction of her 10-year-old son's school for the first time. fort myers beach elementary is one block from the ocean. hurricane ian's powerful winds is tore down walls and the storm surge approached the top of the school doors, destroying everything inside. >> losing that school is probably what i cried about the most. >> reporter: it's been more than two weeks, and the entire school system has remained shut down. >> it's suffered significant damage. >> he already said this year was tougher this year than most. i am worried about him falling behind. >> reporter: lee county schools are em policemen matic of a growing trend, climate systems affecting schools for months, in some cases even years. in california wildfires have been the leading cause of school closures frchl to 18 to 2019, a record 2,295 schools closed.

last year in louisiana, hurricane ida, a devastating category 4 storm, ripped off roofs and destroyed schools. more than a year later, schools cl close to 900 students are still inoperable. in tennessee, 17 inches of rain flood the area in 24 hours. more than a year later, some students are using an auditorium with par tishians for classrooms am government study found since 2017 more than 300 presidentially declared major disasters have a occurred across all 50 states and u.s. territories with devastating effects on k through 12 schools including trauma and mental health issues, loss of instructional time, and financial strain, something waverly, tennessee, schools know well. after the flood there, school test scores lagged behind the rest of the state. >> so far our staff and teachers

lost their homes, they lost loved ones, and they lost their classrooms. mentally-wise, that has put a toll on them. >> reporter: as schools struggle to recuperate from extreme weather, experts say they must better understand the rinks and rebuild structures. >> right now our schools receive a d-plus on america's report card. >> reporter: until then all that is lost will undoubtedly include quality structured time in school. several school systems tell me the mental health of students and teachers who are coping with personal losses as they try to resume learning is a major issue. and supply chain issues have made rebuilding schools a drawn out process, so students are in temporary learning environments for extremely long stretches of time. rene marsh, cnn, washington. >> if you want to help those

affected by the storms, you can go to cnn.com/impact, and you can find a list of various organizations that can help you find a way to make a difference. ahead on "cnn newsroom," an actor from "harry potter" has died. >> did you ever learn where your mom and dad are from? you're a wizizard, harry. ask your doctor about sasalonpa. it's good medicine. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milthe cows a little easier. (moo) mabel saysor you, it's more like 5:15. man: mom, really? does your antiperspirant keep you dry all day? dry spray to the test... wn with nelson, a volunteer who puts care into everything he does. it's a deodorant that really protects my skin. it's comfortable and lasts a long time.

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the actor who played the beloved half giant groundskeeper in the "harry potter" southeast has died. he recited this now famous line. >> excuse me. who are you? >> rubeus hagrid, keeper of keys and keeper of hogwarts. of course, you know all about hogwarts. >> sorry, no. >> who? blimey, harry. don't you wonder where your mom and dad learned? >> no. >> you're a wizard, harry. >> the actor who played harry

potter paid tribute to coltrane saying one of the funniest people i ever met. emma watson who played hermione said the large man had immense talent. before his death, he spoke of his character living on through his children after he's gone. here he is. >> the legacy of the movies is that my children's generation will share it with their children so you can watch it in 50 years' time easy. i'll not be here sadly. >> don't you think on it for one minute, but hagrid will. yes. >> robby coltrain was 72 years old. that wrap this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. "new day" is next.

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buenos dias. good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris